- id79845
- Unidad documental compuesta
Part of:
347 resultados con objetos digitales Muestra los resultados con objetos digitales
Part of:
Part of:
Issues 32, 2.005 Subjects are work, political, and technology.
Part of:
Issue 9. Subjects are music, and South Florida.
Part of:
Subtitled, "UFOs: Is Science Fiction Coming True". Subjects are paranormal, science fiction, and religion.
Part of:
Issues 3-5. "An important fanzine that was instrumental in facilitating the crossover of punk attitudes & sensibilities into broader areas of cultural investigation. The editor states; 'I started working on Search & Destroy in January '77. Our approach was really minimalist, we felt that that was the new philosophy. It wasn't just going to be a documentation, it was going to be a catalyst. We felt that the music was the fun part but that it was an entire lifestyle, you don't spend your life playing music on a stage, so we gave book lists, we tried to encourage people to read, we listed films...I soon realized that punk was total cultural revolt. It was a hardcore confrontation with the black side of history and culture, right-wing imagery, sexual taboos, a delving into that had never been done before by any generation in such a thorough way. The punks were the first to examine the Vietnam War after the 1960s, reading Soldier of Fortune magazine: there was a lot of Burroughs in Punk.'"--Descriptions from Cult Jones, bookseller. Subjects are punk rock, and culture.
Part of:
"Almost entirely black and white photos of taggers (mostly with faces covered) and graffiti in the Bay Area, with a single page of text by 'Slob' detailing his escape from police in San Bruno, CA, a the age of 14 when caught tagging. [Also included], a mock questionnair for Averi, another member of the SYB crew." -- Descriptions from Bolerium Books, bookseller. Subjects are graffiti, and street art.
Part of:
Issue 56. Subtitled, "A Magazine of Green Social Thought" Subjects are environmentalism, and political.
Part of:
Subjects are domestic violence, women's rights, and women's studies.
GAWK: Gay Artists and Writers Kollective
Part of:
Issue 5. "First anniversary issue. Includes Captain Condom Comics." -- Descriptions from Bolerium Books, bookseller. Subjects are lesbian/gay/bi/transgender, literary, and comics.
Mine: An Anthology of Reproductive Rights
Part of:
Issue 2. Subjects are reproductive rights, reproductive health, and women's studies.
Part of:
35 pages : illustrations ; 22 x 18 cm Contributors: Ivan lerner, Hank, Siobhan, Isabella Bannerman, PK, Jim Tozzi, Reuben Radding, R. Kern, James Davies, Curtis Cates, Leigh Soderberg, Mike Lee, Ken Brown, Laure Leber, Rick Rodine, Danny Hellman Library catalog record
Part of:
Subjects are lesbian/gay/bi/transgender, sex/sexuality, and queer.
Part of:
"Three issues of the gay leather zine...crudely photocopied with even cruder explicit black and white photos. Includes coverage of the Up Your Alley street fair, commentary by various correspondents, and some bad advice about Adjustable Rate Mortgages from a real estate queen." -- Descriptions from Bolerium Books, bookseller. Subjects are lesbian/gay/bi/transgender, and sex/sexuality.
Part of:
Issues 1-3. Subjects are lesbian/gay/bi/transgender, and sex/sexuality.
Part of:
Issue 1. "Zine focused on DIY punk, featuring interviews with European and US bands, plus an editorial on homophobia, reviews, etc. Editor calls himself 'Craig, the troll from Boston' in a penned comment on the front cover." -- Descriptions from Bolerium Books, bookseller. Subject is punk rock.
Part of:
"This is a portion of an epic poem written by a poet in both Florida and Oregon. There is no beginning or end to this poem because it is not a linear story, it's a non linear epic poem." -- Descriptions from p. 1. Subject is poetry.
Part of:
Subtitled, "Pop, sex, tv, football, culture." Subjects are culture, sex/sexuality, and lesbian/gay/bi/transgender.
Part of:
Issue 2, "The Menstruation Issue." "It is meant to be a compilation of experiences, thoughts & research from myself & others--it is part personal, part educational, and all political." -- Descriptions from zine. Subjects are menstruation, political, and personal.