When your favorite zinester publishes something new, it is always a cause for celebration! And so, when I saw an envelope in my mailbox with their familiar, loopy cursive, it was time to bust out the purple confetti: Maranda Elizabeth has not 1, but 2 new zines out! Today I’ll be introducing you to “Crip-Psychogeography: Mad & Disabled Visions of the City, or: SHOW ME SECRET PLACES”. This zine serves as the artist’s statement for Maranda’s recent photography show of the same name. And it contains all of the things that I love so much about their work: stream-of-consciousness questions that feel like prompts and, in their own way, answers; an appreciation for aimless wandering and an anti-capitalist, lived-in approach to urbanism; a love of place, space, and home. While I’m sad that I wasn’t able to make it up to Toronto to see their photography in a gallery, I’m so glad that I have this zine and that it exists. If you’ve never read Maranda’s work, I’d wholeheartedly recommend picking this one up: it serves as a great introduction to their work. 📓 Details: b&w, quarter-size, 16 pages💌 : $3, or subscribe via patreon 🔗 : website • patreon • etsy |
When your favorite zinester publishes something new, it is always a cause for celebration! And so, when I saw an envelope in my mailbox with their familiar, loopy cursive, it was time to bust out the purple confetti: Maranda Elizabeth has not 1, but 2 new zines out!
Today I’ll be introducing you to “Crip-Psychogeography: Mad & Disabled Visions of the City, or: SHOW ME SECRET PLACES”. This zine serves as the artist’s statement for Maranda’s recent photography show of the same name. And it contains all of the things that I love so much about their work: stream-of-consciousness questions that feel like prompts and, in their own way, answers; an appreciation for aimless wandering and an anti-capitalist, lived-in approach to urbanism; a love of place, space, and home. While I’m sad that I wasn’t able to make it up to Toronto to see their photography in a gallery, I’m so glad that I have this zine and that it exists. If you’ve never read Maranda’s work, I’d wholeheartedly recommend picking this one up: it serves as a great introduction to their work.
📓 Details: b&w, quarter-size, 16 pages💌 : $3, or subscribe via patreon
🔗 : website • patreon • etsy