
A cool piece of art I found while working on the site. It's Codes of Conduct by Amani Althuwaini in 2017, about dowry gifting in Kuwait.
This zine explores traditional Palestinian embroidery and its vital role in the visual language of Palestinian identity. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores women artists who use bird symbolism or inspiration in their political work. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine looks at the origins of zine culture. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores Ukrainian traditional fashion. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores the art of Hi-Red Center, an experimental art collective in 1963-64 Japan. It also shows other avant-garde art movements at the same time. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine illustrates the poem, (dead white men). Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores the themes and visions of the artist Amrita Sher Gil. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explains a basic intro to the genre and ideology of solarpunk, embracing a bright vision for the future. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores the art of Indigenous peoples in Siberia, from traditional clothing to modern bands embracing unique Indigenous culture. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine gives insights about Keith Haring, a well-known visual artist, and the influences and cultural contexts surrounding his artwork. HERE for the online booklet!
This zine explores art of one of Korea's ancient periods, the Three Kingdoms of Korea. It offers insight on religious and cultural influences on each kingdom's art. HERE for the online booklet!
This zine is about the independent youth magazine, The 70's Biweekly. It was a leftist magazine that combined Hong Kong's local arts and culture scene with left internationalism. We look at it now as a symbol that Hong Kong's politics are not so black and white, and that grassroots leftism in HK existed and how it persists. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine memorializes through their art Asian women who were kidnapped by the Japanese Imperial army and used as sex slaves during World War II. It explores memorials, writing, and art exhibits as well as art created directly by the "comfort" women as a symbol of protest. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine is about how art has been essential in the fight for Palestine, and how street art, paintings, and music have supported the cause. Click HERE for the online booklet!
This zine talks about what we do, who we are, and what we're here for!! Click HERE for the online booklet!