Chingozine is a collection of works by Latin@ artists that includes drawings of faces, food, animals and comics among others. They discuss topics like the English and Spanish languages, finger puppets, animals and Mexican wrestling.
Pajubá - The Language of Brazilian Travestis is a zine that mixes art and linguistics! Learn about the secret language of Brazilian travestis, one that demands not only a knowledge of the African language Yoruba mixed with Portuguese, but also a command of a complex set of performative gestures to go with it.
Level Up is a risograph minicomic collaboration between Philly-based artists Nicole Rodriguez and Soumya Dhulekar. This second issue depicts a scene of every day friendship as two get food and discuss their immigrant parents, religion, spirituality, nose rings, and violence.
faith/fe (2021) is River Coello's second compilation of poetry and visual media. Written between the United States and Europe, in English and Spanish, the book explores the power of faith, the strength of transitions. It touches on spiritual growth, intergenerational connectedness, queer love, and trans existence across borders.
Text extracted from 'To the man who shouted "I like pork fried rice"' & 'Orientalism (part II)': poems by Franny Choi, Floating, brilliant, gone, 2014. Martha Stewart's pork fried rice recipe.
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.
Visualizes the breath cycle with abstracted imagery of Black revolts and sun cycles. Part of a larger series of work balancing historical and community research of injustice with personal and collective care for restorative energy.
A personal navigation through the complex identity of a Ghanaian born and raised in Italy. This project gathers notes taken in moments of black delight found between duty and pleasure, learning and leisure, and the loss and finding of self. The book comes to life with notes, photographs, and sketches weaved together in the most poetic of ways.
A philosophical commonplace zine about Black queerness throughout the diaspora including anti-colonial/precolonial thinking on queer genders and sexualities.
Visual artist book in which each letter of the Spanish alphabet is printed across a full page to create a grid-like or plaid-like pattern. All letters are printed once in black on white paper and twice in white on black paper; with sheets facing one another.
A series of text-based, broadside posters, essays and rants by Jayson Scott Musson, that cover an odd breadth of topics such as politics, Harry Potter, Jay-Z lips, terrorism, sex, drugs, racism, sex again, ‘Hurricane Gentrification’, and of course, Star Wars.
A zine inspired by contemporary rap music reflecting on police brutality in America. The zine features images from a Black Lives Matter march in New York City. This zine comes to grips with the depersonalization of anti-Black racism prevalent in the United States.
This pamphlet is one in a series titled On the Blackness of BLACKNUSS, initiated by the Moor’s Head Press of BLACKNUSS: books + other relics and published by Publication Studio Hudson.
Arguments that academia needs to be interrogated for the ways that it discursively ignores, legitimates, and, therefore, creates/sustains the kinds of social hierarchies that inevitably mean racial violence, are equally as poignant and relevant today as they were in 1992.
"The concept of the White Ally is bankrupt. One cannot be an ally to a category of people. To speak the words “I am a White Ally to people of color” is to commit an act of double speak, to internalize non-sense."
Employs photocopied collages of old school computer graphics and photographs. Tongue-in-cheek aristocratic overtones are evoked through images of falling coins, royally-minded fast-food joints, and Country Club Malt Liquor labels.
A collection of poetry by multidisciplinary artist Nubia Yasin. Family photos, surreal illustrations, and Yasin's own unique voice as a self described First Generation Somali-Southern Belle combine to create a new world, one equipped with its own folklore and laws of physics.
Explores the history of the Lower Manhattan jail site, the "Tombs" and the interwoven histories that led to the current mobilization against jail expansion.
