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Little Rock, Arkansas

Das Yutes Free Library (zine library)
Mail zines to DYFL c/o Freedom of Information Action, P.O. Box 250972, Little Rock, AK 72225) "Any types of zines. We also appreciate small-press books and self-published works of any kind."
1011 6th St., No 5.

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

San Francisco , California

Needles and Pens (zine / hand made fashion store)
A tiny little store on the corner of Guerrero and 14th st. They have art openings once a month, which is usually full to the brim. You can find such items as wallets made from bike tubes, hand made clothing, buttons and zines. There's art on the wall, and a gallery through the narrow hallway to the back.
464 queensberry st.
hours: no

added by ken on 2006-10-29 22:16:45

Berkeley, California

Long Haul Infoshop (infoshop)
"Folks can send us a copy of their zine for our library. We are primarily an activist center and community space and most of our zine library is of a political nature."
3124 Shattuck, Berkeley, CA 94705
510-540-0751

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Los Angeles, California

UCLA Arts Library (zine library)
The library's collection was donated by Darby Romeo of Ben is Dead. It accepts any type of zines.
Special Collections, 2250 Dickson Art Center, Los Angeles, CA 90024-1392

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

San Diego, California

San Diego State University West Coast Zine Collection (zine library)
We are building a zine archive in the Special Collections and University Archives at SDSU. We are collecting all zines related to gender and gender issues, music, art, and popular and alternative culture. This Archive focuses on publications west of the Mississippi as well as south of the U.S.-Mexico Border." Send your zine or have a look at the collection! http://infodome.sdsu.edu/about/depts/spcollections/rarebooks/zinesfindingaid.shtml
Special Collections and University Archives, Malcolm A. Love Library, San Diego State University, 5500 Campanile Drive, San Diego, CA 92182-8050
(619) 594-6791

added by elke on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

San Diego, California

pond Zine Archive (zine library)
This nonprofit community space is a place for art, activism and ideas.
214 Valencia, San Francisco, California 94103
415-550-8841

added by Andrea on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Denver, Colorado

Double Entendre (store)
Rad, rad store that caters to the "non-mainstream." There's also a zine library in the back, and Paul (the owner + sole employee) has occasional shows that are usually fun. Show up on yr bike and get 15%-30% off!
120 S Broadway
hours: 12pm-7pm Mon-Sat, closed Sun

added by charisma on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Denver, Colorado

High Life House (venue)
Yeah, another basement venue! It can get pretty cramped though. Equipped with a zine library
1229 N Weber, Colo Spgs

added by charisma on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Denver, Colorado

Denver Zine Library (Zine Library)
Great collection for 4000+ zines, along with the occasional show. You can browse through all the zines, and if you've been there more than three times you can check them out for 2 weeks at a time. http://www.denverzinelibrary.org/
1644 Platte St.
303-297-1143
hours: 1-5pm on Saturday and Sunday

added by Jeff on 2005-08-11 06:48:07

Champaign-Urbana, Illinois

Urbana-Champaign Independent Media Center (zine library)
The Indymedia Center has a Progressive Library that has a growing zine collection, along with other underground publications and periodicals. Donations of zine and other indy publications are appreciated. http://www.ucimc.org/library/
Librarians, 218 W. Main St., Suite 110, Urbana, IL 61801

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Chicago, Illinois

Quimby's (bookstore)
is the number one place in Chicago for zines. Go to www.quimbys.com for more info on their store, they are known for being super cool, and having lots of cool books, zines, CD's, and hold events pretty regularly. If you're into DIY publishing, or DIY art in general, check this place out.
1854 W. North Ave
773-342-0910 Fax: 773-528-1983

added by billy on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Chicago, Illinois

The Autonomous Zone
The Autonomous Zone is comprised of a number of individuals working together to create a positive environment where social activists and anyone interested can come together to work on projects and share ideas." Basically a local anarchist and indie hangout, they host events every so often and are home to a bike collective, zine library, and art space collective. May have free internet. http://www.azone.org/
(2129 N. Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL, 60647)

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Chicago, Illinois

Great Lakes Zine Archive (zine library)
Accepts zines from the Midwestern U.S
Kathryn DeGraff, DePaul University Library, 2350 North Kenmore, Chicago, IL 60614

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Lawrence, Kansas

The Mother Earth Collective (infoshop)
a collective, infoshop, and reading room. The collective hosts travelling films, workshops, puppet shows, etc. There are regular workshops like the Women's Health Discussion Group. The zine collection is pretty nice and fun to read while travelling through town
1305 Tennessee Street
(785) 865-0578

added by Ailecia on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Louisville, Kentucky

BRYCC House Zine Library (zine library)
Located inside the Bardstown Road Youth Cultural Center, People can read the zines but they can't take them out of the building.
1042 Bardstown Road, Louisville KY 40204
(502) 456-1006
hours: 3-9 pm Weds-Fri. and noon-9 pm Sat.-Sun.

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Boston, Massachusetts

FlyRabbit (store)
is a wierd curiosity boutique with everything from hairdye to greeting cards, they have a pretty extensive collection of independant zines and are willing to by zines for cash upfront (I think it's around 30% of cover price- could be wrong)
55 Harvard Ave, Allston. Take 66 bus from Harvard Square, MBTA Green Line to Harvard Ave stop

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Easthampton, Massachusetts

Flywheel Zine Library (zine library)
http://www.flywheelarts.org/
2 Holyoke St, Easthampton, MA 01027
(413) 527 9800)

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

East Lansing, Michigan

Michigan State University (zine library)
We accept all zines that have political or entertainment value by anyone's definition. And if you find any that don't, we definitely want those!.No limits, but we do specialize as a whole department in comics and gay/lesbian/bi/trans material, so comix and queerzines are of special interest. http://www.lib.msu.edu/comics/
c/o Randy Scott, Special Collections Division, 100 Library, East Lansing, Michigan 48824-1048

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Twin Cities, Minnesota

Minneapolis Community & Technical College (zine library)
Zines are indexed by author/editor, title and broad subject area, and are searchable from an index on the Library's web site. All zines are non-circulating, meaning that they must be used in the library only. However, zines may be photocopied. http://www.mctc.mnscu.edu/library/pages/altpress.htm
Library Zine Collection, 1501 Hennepin Avenue, Minneapolis, MN 55403

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Missoula, Montana

University of Montana Zine Library (zine library)
We accept any type of zine. There are now more than 1000 in the collection. We keep them locked up so they won't all vanish, but they are available to anyone to read. We archive one copy of each issue. If we receive duplicates, we pass those on the student assistants who file the zines for us. We're still looking for any and all zines, and will preserve them for as long as the paper lasts. They're in Special Collections, and you have to ask to see them, but we let anyone look at anything they are interested when the Special Collections Department is open‹currently 9-5, five days a week.
c/o Chris Mullin, Mansfield Library Small Press Collection, 32 Campus Drive, #9936 Missoula, MT 59812-9936

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Syracuse, New York

The Sound Garden (record store)
"Good selection of zines & the best source for indie/punk/hardcore/pop music in the city.
Walton Street, Armory Square, Syracuse, NY 13203

added by gregg yeti on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Durham, North Carolina

Sallie Bingham Center for Women's History and Culture, Special Collections Library (Zine Library)
Archivist: Amy Leigh amy.leigh @duke.edu) Accepts donations of zines by women and girls. "The Sarah Dyer Zine Collection came to us in seven unassuming boxes bursting with thousands of self-published works by women and girls. The publications are opinionated and sometimes unapologetically personal. They range from photocopy-collage to slick-looking glossies, and they express the incredible breadth of women's interests and talents, as well as the depth of their desire to communicate." Sarah Dyer is the editor of the Action Girl Newsletter. http://scriptorium.lib.duke.edu/women/newsletter/issue01/page4.html
Duke University, Durham, North Carolina 27708-0185
919-660-5967

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Bowling Green, Ohio

Bowling Green University (zine library)
"We accept any and all donations of zines for our holdings, which currently number more than 11,000. All formats are welcomed without restriction (music-related materials are passed along to our Sound Recordings Archives). The PCL is a library-use-only collection, but materials can be photocopied or scanned. Duplicates are offered to the student community." http://www.bgsu.edu/colleges/library/pcl/pcl.html
c/o Colleen Warner, Popular Culture Collection, William T. Jerome Library, Bowling Green State University, Bowling Green, OH 43403-0600

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Portland, Oregon

Hangover Cafe Collective Library (library)
The library is in transition right now, looking for a home, but we're still accepting and cataloging any and all zines and books. Our only restriction: No bozos.
c/o Amy Joy, 2011 NE 47th Ave., Portland, OR 97213

added by zinebook.com on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Portland, Oregon

Independent Publishing Resource Center
The center maintains a library of self-published and independently produced materials available for check-out to members and the general public. Operating as a free lending library, it includes materials that have been denied entrance to public libraries and may be lost without a cataloging effort. We welcome donations. It's a non-profit resource area with workspace, a zine library, computers, an offset press, a mimeograph machine, paper cutters, paper, long arm staplers, book binding supplies, and more. it is opened to members (membership is $40/yr) or a small fee for non-members. http://iprc.org/
917 SW Oak Street #218, Portland OR 97205
503.827.0249

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Providence, Rhode Island

Million Year Picnic (comics)
A comics shop with a lot of independent mini comics, some zines, and a willingness, from my experience, to buy zines/mini comics wholesale without any formal review process
267 Thayer Stret
(401)272-0941

added by Roger on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Salt Lake City, Utah

Salt Lake City Public Library (library)
The library is building a collection of zines in its periodicals department. The Salt Lake City Public Library is just so neat. Julie Thomas Bartel recently sent this in an email to the zinesters list: "The director of my library has asked me to put together a bibliography of materials related to the aftermath of September 11th. She specifically asked me to look for radical viewpoints and alternate formats like lyrics, zines, comics etc., along with books, essays, articles, so, I turn to the zinesters list for suggestions. I have a good long list already, but I'm certain that you all will come up with a million things I'm missing. If you've produced anything yourself I'd like to include it, but I'm also interested in stuff you read, heard, seen outside the zine community as well. "I'm not looking for material *about* the events of September 11th, but about what has happened since--things like freedom of information, privacy, responsibility, media, the government chipping away at our rights, etc. etc. Even things like the current debate about the pledge of allegiance, censorship, the first amendment, and the like. Basically, the list is to inform, warn, engage--you get the idea. I can give more info if anyone's interested. Oh, and though this project might be expanded later for discussion groups etc., the current bibliography should be geared more towards high school age kids. "I'd really really appreciate any help you can give--this is a cool opportunity to introduce hundreds of people to important info. "Thanks." Julie Julie Bartel Librarian Salt Lake City Public Library 209 East 500 South Salt Lake City, UT 84111 801.524.8221 jthomas @mail.slcpl.lib.ut.us
209 E. 500 South, Salt Lake City, Utah 84111

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Seattle, Washington

Richard Hugo House (zine library)
http://www.hugohouse.org/programs/zine.html "Any type of zines. In the Hugo House basement. e-mail: admin @hugohouse.org
Zine Archive Project, 1634 11th Ave., Seattle, WA 98122
206-322-7030
hours: Open 1-7pm on Saturdays

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

New York , New York

NYC Zinester's Group
A zinester's group that meets in Bryant Park (42nd and 6th Ave in Manhattan) every so often to chat and things. Check out the website for links and local resources, and to sign up for the mailing list that announces meetings.

added on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma

Okie Dokie Zine Lending Library (zine library)
A zine library at my house in my spare bedroom. As of right now, it is primarily an "on-line" library.Someday I'd like to move it into a more progressive space, but there isn't any place like that right now. http://members.cox.net/okiezine/

added by zinequeen @ ou.edu on 0000-00-00 00:00:00

Portland, Oregon

The Zinester's Guide to Portland (guide)
Most printed guidebooks suck. Why not pick up one made by zinesters, for zinesters? The Zinester's Guide to Portland is a print guide that lists not only zine-specific stuff to do in the Rose City, but gives info on cheap, free, interesting, cool, and underground things to do in town. The current edition (2003-04) will be available through August 2004, and can be ordered by sending $4 in concealed US cash to : Zinester's Guide to Portland, P.O. Box 14185, Portland, OR 97293-0185. Or you can pick it up at one of the cool bookstores in Stumptown that sell it, like Reading Frenzy, In Other Words, Powells, Q is for Choir, and many more. The 2005 edition will be ready early next year. Go to our website at http://pdxguide.org where you can contribute a listing, and one day, yes one day, you will be able to access info through an online database.

added by pdxguide on 2004-07-09 03:08:06