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Front and back of the 25th issue of Heavy Metal Demolition [1985-1992]

#80s #metal #zine #heavy metal demolition

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various pages from Dry [1979-1982], a chaotic and nonlinear NYC punk and no wave zine, heavily collaged almost to the point of illegibility

#80s #punk #zine #dry

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Issue 2 of Rockin Bones [1980], a fanzine by The Cramps fanclub

#the cramps #the cramps band #80s #music #zine

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Inside the second issue of Artificial Life [1982] a goth/post-punk zine featuring articles and interviews of XTC, Crass, Sex Gang Children, and others

#80s #goth #post punk #zine

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issue 3 of Horrors of the Screen [1964] an informational horror film fanzine

#60s #horror #nonmusic

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Covers of Amra [1959-1982] a fantasy fanzine.

“Amra’s a major ‘zine in the 1960s that was responsible for getting people more interested in fantasy rather than just science fiction. It came out around the time that J.R.R. Tolkien’s books were being introduced in America, and people were getting interested in sword and sorcery” —Robert Latham

#fantasy #nonmusic #zine #amra

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Covers of Killing Yourself to Die! [1982-1987], a Black Sabbath fanzine

#black sabbath #zine #80s #metal

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Color photos in issue 21 of Rock Brigade [1987], a Brazilian metal zine

#zine #metal #80s

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Pages from Solstice [1985-1989] a science fiction zine published by the South Florida Science Fiction Society

#80s #science fiction #fantasy #nonmusic #zine

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Front and back covers of issues of Yeah! [1961-1965] a leftist zine by Tuli Kupferberg.

“YEAH magazine began under the shadow of the Cold War, with Kupferberg and fellow poets contributing poetry, drawings, and collages that protested a number of social issues of the time, including nuclear war, racism, white supremacy, and the conservative, middle-class values that have become the hallmark of 1950s America.”

#60s #counterculture #political #nonmusic #tuli kupferberg

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pages of Funny Weather We’re Having at the Moment, Isn’t it Dear? [2000] a comic zine about environmentalism, climate change, and preservation by Kate Evans

#00s #environmentalism #nonmusic

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Covers of Oz [1963-1973] published in both Sydney, Australia and London, England. An alternative/underground counterculture mag, the creators were charged with obscenity multiple times based on the mags content of nudity and obscene topics

#60s #oz magazine #zine

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Pages of International Times [1966-1973], abbreviated to IT, an underground newspaper based in London. The police were alleged to have raided the IT offices multiple times during its run in attempt to shut the paper down

#60s #psychedelic #international times #zine #counterculture

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spreads from Terrapin [dates unclear, at least 1967-1974] a Syd Barrett and early Pink Floyd fanzine by the Syd Barrett Appreciation Society. Most scans available online

#60s #music #pink floyd #terrapin #syd barrett

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Pages from Encyclopedia of Ecstacy [1983-1985], a postpunk zine by Alistar Livingston (of the zine How to Kill Your Puppy). Combining bright “psychedelia” and goth subjects, it makes for an interesting combination

#80s #post punk #goth #psychedelic #zine

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Pages from issue 1 of No Mag [1978-1985], a punk and post-punk zine based in LA and originally published by Bruce Kalberg and Michael Gira of Swans

#70s #post punk #80s #punk #zine #no mag

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pages from Alternative Sex [1983] an English feminist zine made by the same girls who made Kill Your Pet Puppy and Encyclopedia Of Ecstacy

#80s #feminism #zine #kill your pet puppy