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Shotgun Seamstress is a black punk fanzine turned book written, compiled and laid out by hand by Osa Atoe. There are eight full issues of the zine in total. What's available here are a few of those issues plus a handful of mini-zines or "half issues" that were made in between. Issues 1-8 and 6 1/2 have been compiled into a hardback volume published by Soft Skull Press.

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shotgunseamstress Publisher Publications - Issuu

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Follow this publisher Shotgun Seamstress is a black punk fanzine turned book written, compiled and laid out by hand by Osa Atoe. There are eight full issues of the zine in total. What's available here are a few of those issues plus a handful of mini-zines or "half issues" that were made in between.

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(Post updated January 23, 2020)
Update: Ya'll... I'm so sorry for neglecting your comments here. I have revamped my site and plan to address any issues you may have. I am so happy that many have found this helpful! Stay tuned for more updates! Consider signing up for my mailing list as it's the easiest way for me to send updates to all. Thank you!
Hey zine makers and creators, I have something for you that will save you from major headaches! I present to you Microsoft Word templates for 4 to 40 page zines in half size! Half sized means booklets made with 8.5″ x 11″ paper folded in half.

After Googling and searching the internet up and down, I found there weren't many useful booklet templates for Microsoft Word so I decided to put together some of my own. I spent many hours putting this together so I hope someone out there will find it useful.

For zines with many pages, I have found that a crafts bone folder is incredibly helpful in folding the multiple pages! Maybe this will contribute to less sloppy zines? :-/
A few notes about the templates:
1. The useful and convenient part about these templates is that you can copy and paste a lot of text and it will populate into the pages in order accordingly. But...

2. ...unfortunately, Microsoft Word only allows a max of 32 text boxes to link together so I had to start a new "flow text" with templates that have more than 32 pages. In other words, the text flow will have to start over after 32 pages so keep that in mind if you are copy and pasting text into the template.

3. To print the booklet when you're done, print out the odd numbered pages first. Reorder the printed pages accordingly so you can feed it back to the printer for the even numbered pages.

4. There were very strange problems with the 36 and 40 page templates. I found that it only works as a downloadable file when I convert them into DOT files, which can be opened in Word.

Download All Word Booklet Templates

Or you can download what you need individually here:
4 Page Booklet Template
8 Page Booklet Template
12 Page Booklet Template
16 Page Booklet Template
20 Page Booklet Template
24 Page Booklet Template
28 Page Booklet Template
32 Page Booklet Template
36 Page Booklet Template
40 Page Booklet Template

Hope someone out there finds these templates useful useful. 🙂 Let me know if you have any problems or if you have any templates you'd like to see. I'd like to put together a 1/4 zine sized template soon.

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Zine and Booklet Templates For Word - Anatomic Air Press

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(Post updated January 23, 2020) Update: Ya'll... I'm so sorry for neglecting your comments here. I have revamped my site and plan to address any issues you may have. I am so happy that many have found this helpful! Stay tuned for more updates!

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A zine (/ziːn/ ZEEN; short for magazine or fanzine) is a small-circulation self-published work of original or appropriated texts and images, usually reproduced via a photocopier. Zines are the product of either a single person or of a very small group, and are popularly photocopied into physical prints for circulation. A fanzine (blend of fan and magazine) is a non-professional and non-official publication produced by enthusiasts of a particular cultural phenomenon (such as a literary or musical genre) for the pleasure of others who share their interest. The term was coined in an October 1940 science fiction fanzine by Russ Chauvenet and popularized within science fiction fandom, entering the Oxford English Dictionary in 1949.[1] via zine wiki <3

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Abalone Mountain PressFollow this publisher

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Mayday! Mayday! THE INDIANS HAVE LANDED!

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Materials for good old fashion zinemaking

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Materials for good old fashion zinemaking

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-11X17 piece of paper
-Scissors
-Pen, pencil or marker
-Colored pencils
-Photos
-Glue stick or scotch tape

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Abalone Mountain PressFollow this publisher

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Poetry and Prose on Indigenous Food
Sovereignty, Land and Becoming
by 15 Indigenous Youth. Edited by Tommey Jodie.

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The Zine Library is physically closed until further notice, but zine library staff are active. Email zines@barnard.edu with questions, for research support, or to learn more about our growing COVID19 zine collection.

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The Zine Library is physically closed until further notice, but zine library staff are active. Email zines@barnard.edu with questions, for research support, or to learn more about our growing COVID19 zine collection.

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Collaboration zine for the 2020 Emerging Diné Writers Institute. All pieces were created by the fellows of EDWI.

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Flipsnack is a digital catalog maker that makes it easy to create, publish and share html5 flipbooks. Upload a PDF or design from scratch flyers, magazines, books and more.

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Start creating a unique and artistic zine with the help of Flipsnack's colorful zine template. Add your amazing photos more easily now with our drag and drop editor. You can crop, resize or edit them exactly as you want. Choose the perfect fonts and colors for your texts and add visual elements for a more professional look. Customize it very rapidly and easily and add a touch of your own personality. Share online via email or on your social media accounts. No design skills required!

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Start creating a unique and artistic zine with the help of Flipsnack's colorful zine template. Add your amazing photos more easily now with our drag and drop editor. You can crop, resize or edit them exactly as you want. Choose the perfect fonts and colors for your texts and add visual elements for a more professional look.

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Beading as resistance zine and Beading as medicine zines

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Kimberly Robertson (Mvskoke) is an artivist, scholar, teacher, and mother who works diligently to employ Native feminist theories, practices, and methodologies in her hustle to fulfill the dreams of her ancestors and to build a world in which her daughters can thrive. She was born in Bakersfield, CA and currently lives on unceded Tongva lands.

Robertson is an Indigenous anti-violence advocate who has received trainings and certifications from Sacred Circle, the former National Resource Center to End Violence Against Native Women as well as the current National Indigenous Women's Resource Center. Robertson is also an active member of the Los Angeles Indian community and in this capacity has served as the chairperson for the Parent & Community Committee of the Los Angeles Unified School District's Indian Education Program; as a councilmember of the American Indian Community Council; as the project coordinator for Insight - an Indigenous Youth and Violence Prevention Project; and as the community outreach coordinator for American Indian Families Partnership. She also currently serves as the Co-Creative Director of Meztli Projects -- an Indigenous and youth centered arts collective.

She earned an MA in American Indian Studies and a PhD in Women's Studies from the University of California, Los Angeles in 2012 and is an Associate Professor of Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies at California State University, Los Angeles.

Informed by Indigenous feminisms, Kimberly Robertson's creative practices include screen printing, collage, beadwork, installation art, and zine-making. They address the settler colonial and heteropatriarchal violences that plague Indigenous communities and operationalize the decolonial worlds many of us desire to live in. Her work centers the ideas and practices of ceremony, storytelling, intersecting subjectivities, dislocation, decolonization, and Indigenous futurities.

"I was a first-generation college student, the oldest of six, and the first in my family to go to college. When I took a women's studies class my freshmen year, I felt like the whole world cracked open for me. I finally found the words to articulate my experiences. The same thing happened again when I took my first Indigenous studies course. I really fell in love with education (and eventually ARTivism) as a tool for social justice, community empowerment, decolonization, and healing."

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Kimberly Robertson (Mvskoke) is an artivist, scholar, teacher, and mother who works diligently to employ Native feminist theories, practices, and methodologies in her hustle to fulfill the dreams of her ancestors and to build a world in which her daughters can thrive. She was born in Bakersfield, CA and currently lives on unceded Tongva lands.

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