Status
In storage
Call number
Collection
Publication
[London]: [Publisher not identified]
Language
Physical description
27 p.; 10.5 cm
Summary
If you are the author of this zine and would like to amend any details from this catalogue record or remove the zine from the library collection then please contact queerzinelibrary@gmail.com
This zine was made as part of 'Message in a Bottle' project - a collaborative zine making event organised by Queer Zine Library and Queer Newham. Zines were created during workshops and using zine making kits, prioritising LGBTQIA residents of Newham and East London. Work created during these workshops were then added to the Queer ZIne Library collections, published in a collaborative zine, and featured in an online exhibition at queerzinelibrary.com/miab
"Newham has lots of historic roots in shipping & industry, playing a huge role in London's prosperity. Capital growth made me think about its greedy origins: who has the right to buy and sell natures goods? Who owns the land & sea which provide the 'goods'? Who owns Newham? Who owns England? Boroughs came about parallel to land ownership, which is a bit of a slippery slope concept. Newham has been a municipality for years, but who owns those houses and what makes them a home if they aren't owned by their residents? All of these themes are explored." -- Taken from authors description
Online version available here: https://www.queerzinelibrary.com/miab/thedocks
This zine was made as part of 'Message in a Bottle' project - a collaborative zine making event organised by Queer Zine Library and Queer Newham. Zines were created during workshops and using zine making kits, prioritising LGBTQIA residents of Newham and East London. Work created during these workshops were then added to the Queer ZIne Library collections, published in a collaborative zine, and featured in an online exhibition at queerzinelibrary.com/miab
"Newham has lots of historic roots in shipping & industry, playing a huge role in London's prosperity. Capital growth made me think about its greedy origins: who has the right to buy and sell natures goods? Who owns the land & sea which provide the 'goods'? Who owns Newham? Who owns England? Boroughs came about parallel to land ownership, which is a bit of a slippery slope concept. Newham has been a municipality for years, but who owns those houses and what makes them a home if they aren't owned by their residents? All of these themes are explored." -- Taken from authors description
Online version available here: https://www.queerzinelibrary.com/miab/thedocks
DDC/MDS
| Z OCCU |
Pages
27