Difference between revisions of "BOING bOING"
From Anarchivism
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| + | Boing Boing started as a zine in 1988 by Mark Frauenfelder and Carla Sinclair, his wife.[1] Issues were subtitled "The World's Greatest Neurozine". Associate editors included Gareth Branwyn, Jon Lebkowsky, and Paco Nathan. Along with [[Mondo 2000]], Boing Boing was an influence in the development of the cyberpunk subculture. It reached a maximum circulation of 17,500 copies. Common themes include technology, futurism, science fiction, gadgets, intellectual property, Disney and left-wing politics. The last issue of the zine was #15. | ||
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| + | ==Downloads== | ||
{| border="0" cellpadding="6" cellspacing="1" style="text-align:left;" | {| border="0" cellpadding="6" cellspacing="1" style="text-align:left;" | ||
! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Issue | ! style="background: #838B8B; color: #ffffff; text-align:center"| Issue | ||
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| + | ==References== | ||
| + | [http://boingboing.net/ Official Site] | ||
[[Category:Zines]] | [[Category:Zines]] | ||
Revision as of 02:25, 18 July 2013
Boing Boing started as a zine in 1988 by Mark Frauenfelder and Carla Sinclair, his wife.[1] Issues were subtitled "The World's Greatest Neurozine". Associate editors included Gareth Branwyn, Jon Lebkowsky, and Paco Nathan. Along with Mondo 2000, Boing Boing was an influence in the development of the cyberpunk subculture. It reached a maximum circulation of 17,500 copies. Common themes include technology, futurism, science fiction, gadgets, intellectual property, Disney and left-wing politics. The last issue of the zine was #15.
Downloads
| Issue | User | Link | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| Issue #1 | |||
| Issue #2 | |||
| Issue #3 | |||
| Issue #4 | |||
| Issue #5 | |||
| Issue #6 | |||
| Issue #7 | Acquired | ||
| Issue #8 | |||
| Issue #9 | |||
| Issue #10 | |||
| Issue #11 | |||
| Issue #12 | |||
| Issue #13 | |||
| Issue #14 | Acquired | ||
| Issue #15 |
