History of Art and Architecture
Guide for research in Art History
Online resources
- Barnard College: Finding zinesAn international list of libraries and shops that collect or sell zines.
- NYU Fales Library Riot Grrrl CollectionUmbrella guide to the Riot Grrrl Collection, which documents the work of dozens of individuals, many of whom were zine-makers.
- Flywheel Zine Library"On display in the cafe, Flywheel’s zine library holds over 3000 zines of all subjects and sizes. Our collection grew out of several personal zine collections that have been donated over the years. In addition, dozens of contemporary zinesters have continued to donate their new works. Western Mass is heavily represented in the collection, but we have dozens of zines from all over the United States and the world. Feel free to read them in-between sets or during events!"
- ZineographyCiting zines!
- Are Zines Blogs? By Jenna FreedmanZines Are Not Blogs: A Not Unbiased Analysis
Jenna Freedman - ‘Zines, ‘Zines, ‘Zines by Jocko WeylandJocko Weyland is a long-time zine maker and reader, as well as a counter-cultural icon, artist, and curator. Here he writes about new trends in zine making.
- The Copier as CanvasNote: Laura Schwartz is no longer a librarian at UT Austin. Artists' books and zines at the Fine Arts library are cataloged alongside traditional books, kept on the shelves with protective housing.
- A Brief History of ZinesFrom the UNC Chapel Hill Rare Book blog.
Stolen Sharpie Revolution by ISBN: 9781945509452Publication Date: 2020-03-02Since 2002, Stolen Sharpie Revolution: a DIY Resource for Zines and Zine Culture has been the go-to guide for all things zine related. This little red book is stuffed with information about zines. Things you may know, stuff you don't know and even stuff you didn't know you didn't know! Stolen Sharpie Revolution contains a cornucopia of information about zines and zine culture for everyone from the zine newbie to the experienced zinester to the academic researcher.
