Jeff Kay’s first novel, Crossroads Road
Over the years, I’ve mentioned my friend Jeff Kay here a few times. He and I got to know one another, trading our zines through the mail in the mid-90′s, and, then, at some point later in the decade,...
View ArticleAlleged domestic terrorists thwarted near historic Monkey Power Trio...
Remember the Christian militia folks from here in Michigan that were locked up not too long ago for allegedly plotting to kill state and local law enforcement officers? Well, it looks as though...
View ArticleFondly remembering Roger Ebert… nerdy kid in search of friends, childhood...
I have very few regrets in life. One of the biggest is not pursuing an interview with writer and Pulitzer Prize-winning Chicago Sun Times film critic Roger Ebert more aggressively. (He finds himself in...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines…. Steve Hughes on Stupor
Over the years I’ve mentioned my friend Steve Hughes and his zine Stupor several times on this site. I’ve shared videos of him reading at the Shadow Art Fair, and interviewed him about his various...
View ArticleUnderground Press art show “In Print” opens Friday at U-M’s Work Detroit gallery
This Friday night, January 10, U-M’s Work Detroit gallery (3663 Woodward Avenue) will be unveiling a new, two month-long exhibition on the artwork of the underground press. The exhibition, called In...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines…. Julee Peezlee on McJob
In an attempt to better document the little sliver of the American underground press that worked its way into my heart in the early ’90s, I’ve given myself the task of reaching out to all of those...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines…. Pete “Dishwasher Pete” Jordan on Dishwasher
In an attempt to better document the American underground press, or at least the sharp, tiny sliver of it that worked its way through the gristle surrounding my heart 20-some years ago, I’ve given...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines…. Scott Huffines and Sarah Boonstoppel of Atomic...
In an attempt to better document the American underground press, or at least the sharp, tiny sliver of it that worked its way through the protective layer of gristle surrounding my heart 20-some years...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines… John Marr on Murder Can Be Fun
In an attempt to better understand the sharp, rusty sliver of the American underground that worked its way into my cold and slowly-beating heart about a quarter century ago, I’ve given myself the task...
View ArticleThe Untold History of Zines… Amy Fusselman on Bunnyrabbit
Before Amy Fusselman made a name for herself in the world of publishing as the author of books like Savage Park: A Meditation on Play, Space and Risk for Americans Who Are Nervous, Distracted and...
View Article