SORRY, THIS ITEM IS SOLD OUT!
Told exclusively through 100 pairs of variously colored pants, Capitalism and Its Discontents narrates the story of modern-day feminine poverty in the US in 12 easy-to-parse pages lovingly hand silk-screened in a never-to-be-repeated process.
Limited-run hand silkscreened edition in red, white, and blue ships now.
A groundbreaking collaboration from Bitch magazine with Esther Pearl Watson and Anne Elizabeth Moore, the six-page comics essay “Gender and Comics Potluck” featured the first-ever collection of statistical analysis, anecdotal evidence, and cute little animals presenting rock-solid data on women and trans people in the comic-book industry.
The only difference between it and this two-color, silk-screened Gender and Comics Potluck poster series is that it has been hand silk-screened and the pages are different sizes and there aren’t any articles or ads next to it. But it does pretty much mean you can stop decorating your walls with torn-out pages from magazines. (We know you did it, because you wrote to use and told us you did it.)
Poster set includes three tall, narrow posters, each surpassing the other two in sheer awesomeness. At top is the first of the actual posters, and as you can plainly see, it features kind of an orangey-pink. The entire set is represented here in one black and white image.
Now available here.
The long-awaited Second Edition of the Manifesti of Radical Literature is a 64-page anarchist style guide for cultural producers, with chapters on such foundational political acts as throwing away one’s dictionary, creating one’s own system of punctuation, and refusing to abide by the language imposed upon us by corporate entities. Also, it is funny and of a pleasing form and light heft, perfect for spiriting away in one’s back pocket for an evening of street stenciling or shopdropping.
This Needlessly Fancy Edition features an all-new chapter on gender and political action, an introduction and a postface (a real thing) by seasoned radical literarists Liz Mason and Mikki Halpin.
First Edition: October 2007. Second edition: October 2010.
Now available. Order it here, or read more about it here.
The slightly expanded Second Edition (featuring: the correct spellings of many words!) was a Spring 2011 Pick at Portland’s In Other Words Feminist Community Center. Don’t believe it?
