This zine is 62 pages of photocopied newspaper articles citing instances of cats attacking police officers. Presented chronologically, the articles span over 150 years of media coverage. Partial citations for each article are provided on the right edge of the zine.
Read Online This zine situates queer identity within a larger matrix of oppression and makes a case against assimilation and toward an attack of the normative.
This is intended to be a short and incomplete chronology of conflictual activity that took place in Philadelphia following the killing of Micheal Brown in Ferguson, MO.
A critique of the celebrated Mayday 1971 protests in Washington, DC told through original organizing documents, newspaper articles, and first person accounts from participants on the ground.
The zine is a good primer on street tactics with pieces on forming crews, occupying buildings, security awareness, and tips for participating in militant street protests.
A brief but thorough statement on prisons and those who would contest them. It offers a broad critique of many commonly-held assumptions and positions that could characterize leftist and anarchist political practice with regard to prison and prisoners.
A zine featuring photographic portraits and quotes from writers, activists, and theorists on topics related to existentialism, racism, and America. Authors featured include Malcom X, Angela Davis, James Baldwin, and Huey P. Newton among others.
A guide to creating a Faraday phone pouch out of a potato chip bag . Proceeds go to Critical Resistance, a national organization working to abolish the prison industrial complex.
A zine project being released quarterly in 2020. The title references both large groups of people (community) and the (alternative) rituals from which they can take strength.
This 85-page publication discards the "rambling manifesto" frame advanced by the media and takes up Dorner's challenge to journalists to investigate his claims of an institution rife with corruption, racism, and brutality.
For The Love of Bees is a handmade mini artist book by Caroline Paquita. It is a celebration of honeybees and an homage to colonies lost over the years due to ongoing environmental changes.
Essay originally commissioned by the Walker Art Center's digital magazine, WALKER READER, under the title 'Let's Talk About Body Reproduction' in July 2018. Read onlinewlkr.art/npyper
We are feminists, and sometimes we are rabid. Is there anything wrong with having or proceeding an extreme or fanatical support of or belief in women's rights? This zine explores some of the Pratt community's thoughts and ideas surrounding feminism, femininity, and womanhood.
Explores the history of the Lower Manhattan jail site, the "Tombs" and the interwoven histories that led to the current mobilization against jail expansion.
This project was made in collaboration with nine co-conspirators whose work speaks deeply about meaningful kinship using the tools of curiosity, imagination, care and abolition.
