Tag: zine

  • How to make mini-comics, my guide to cutting and folding an 8 page zine.

    How to make mini-comics, my guide to cutting and folding an 8 page zine.

    I love making comics and teaching others how to make their own. Lately, this experience has been so gratifying that I’ve decided to step it up a notch with workshops and tutorials. The easiest way to get started is with my guide, “How To Make a Mini-Comic” freely downloadable, which you can print at home and fold…

  • Toy Electro: A collection of lo-fi photography by Doctor Popular

    “Toy Electro” is a new zine collecting some of my black and white lo-fi photography. All of the shots in this zine were taken on my Digital Harinezumi, an extremely low tech camera that has surprisingly charming results. You can see my Harinezumi review here: This Sunday I’ll be tabling at the SF Zine Fest,…

  • American Analog: Larry, The Pigeon Guy

    American Analog: Larry, The Pigeon Guy

    I spent 3 days in New York gathering material for the next issue of my American Analog photo zine. 3 solid days, walking 6 hours a day, all over NYC. I tried my best to avoid the tourist spots, and instead focus on “the real New York”, but in retrospect I think I can see…

  • American Analog: Post Zine Scenes

    It’s been a while since I’ve shared some black and white film shots, so here’s the first batch I’ve taken since my zine came out. The shot above is kind of cool because it’s my friend Lauren, aka The Chalkstress, thumbing through American Analog for the first time. Not only does she appear in this…

  • It’s a wrap

    I knew from the beginning that I’d like each copy of American Analog to come wrapped in a strip of 35mm film, but it took some time to figure out where to get that much. Originally, I had the idea I’d somehow transfer my logo onto each strip of film myself, but time and cost…

  • Robots Don’t Know Anything About Twitter!

    Last weekend I organized and participated in the 24 Hour Comic challenge at The Comic Outpost. A 24hr comic, as most of you know, is a 24 page comic book created entirely in a consecutive 24 hour period. We had a great turnout with 15 artists attempting the challenge. Not everybody succeeded, but I think…