Here are a few templates for making zines! I prepared these images for an “introduction to zines” booklet to give away at Maker Fest this summer at the Toronto Reference Library, where…
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Check out our ever growing Zine Library where you can print and distribute the zines in your community. Get everyone thinking about scienc...
I saw a tweet regarding girls and zines a while ago and HAD to find out more. As you know, I am a girl and my zine is That's Logic, so I fit the criteria. Barbara Ryan was putting a collection of zines made by girls into a library in Tatty Devine's new Brick Lane Boutique. I got involved because I loved the idea and I also love Tatty Devine's handmade jewellery ... what a combination, right?! So I posted Issue One of That's Logic to Barbara and she sent me some lovely pictures of the library she's put together. It is now open to the public and if your work isn't already there, you can take your copy and peg it up on the wall too. To find out more about the lovely Barbara Ryan, visit her blog www.bfrmag.blogspot.com/ Tatty Devine also has a blog with more information about the library Tatty Devine's Blog You can also follow Tatty Devine on twitter too twitter.com/tattydevine If you are near the Brick Lane Boutique, I suggest you go and check out all the fab zines there :) X
Asuncion, Paraguay 🇵🇾by Nervous_Put1723
Years ago, in order to check out a book, there were specific systems in place for librarians and readers. Here's a look back at vintage checkout cards & due date slips libraries used!
“Back in the 1920s my sister left the Cyanographers and followed the teacher to her secluded retreat in the south.” When the hounds of spring are on winter’s traces, The mother …
Our handpicked list of the finest, most creative InDesign magazine templates. Download and quickly create an amazing zine or magazine spread that wows your readers.
Ever since I made L a little book last fall to learn the Lord's Prayer, I wanted to make more on all kinds of subjects. They are so quick and fun to make, and she gets such a kick out of having her own little book. I made a list of at least 10 books I want to make, things I want her to learn. They emphasize coloring and letter recognition, but also each will teach her about a new subject and how to recognize it every day. This little one is about the weather, with cheesy little smiley faces. She colored each page and we talked about how the weather changes. This isn't really a new subject, but I wanted her to start paying attention to what the weather is like each day so she'll understand when it's too cold to go out, or why we need to wear rain boots, etc. The last page has a blank sky and tree so they can draw what they see right now. I try not to be too pushy about her color choices, which is hard for me sometimes. Nevertheless, I thought it was funny that she colored the snow green. These are so easy to make, I made her a couple of copies, plus one for J (who isn't much into coloring) and another for me. I'll be adding these as I make them, and you can find them all by searching the "printables" tag. You can download this one here. It's just one black and white page and you can read instructions on how to fold the paper here.
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William Cobbett's A French Grammar, published in 1829. Artist Kyra Clegg took this sad, battered old book and turned it from thi...
