Documentation

Zine is part of a project that "highlights and activates physical materials found in public libraries." This Issue is a reprint of a self-published1977 booklet of ideas for creative librarians to use.

Zine is part of a project that "highlights and activates physical materials found in public libraries." This Issue focuses on documentation of a 1972 study on personal identification within law enforcement.

Zine is part of a project that "highlights and activates physical materials found in public libraries." This Issue showcases some of the unique business periodicals in the Harold Washington Library Center's collection, some of which date back to the late 1800s.

A Terrible, Horrible, No Good, Very Bad, Life is a Zine that was written as a part of National Novel Writing Month. The Author, Kisha, discusses her early life and the difficulties that she and her family went through.

A zine by students from Juarez is a collection of photographs documenting the daily life of Migrants living in Chicago. There is a brief note at the end: "¡Hola chicos! Es una belleza venir desde Mexico y ver sus fotos. Todos son muy talentosos y muestran cosas muy interesantes sobre la cultura de los migrantes. Sigam construyendo siempre cosas positivas; creando. Con mucho amor, Lorna. Chilangolandia"

Version>03 was our second convergence that took place at the MCA and additional venues throughout the city. The festival expanded and continued focusing on tactical media and digital arts. @ the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago and other locations. *

The American Archivist is the leading publication in the archives field. Established in 1938, the journal is published semi-annually by the Society of American Archivists and it includes more than 260 issues. The journal covers theoretical and practical developments in the archival profession, specifically about cultural, social, legal, and technological developments that affect the nature of recorded information and the need to create and maintain it. (Abstract taken from: http://www2.archivists.org/american-archivist).

The American Archivist is the leading publication in the archives field. Established in 1938, the journal is published semi-annually by the Society of American Archivists and it includes more than 260 issues. The journal covers theoretical and practical developments in the archival profession, specifically about cultural, social, legal, and technological developments that affect the nature of recorded information and the need to create and maintain it. (Abstract taken from: http://www2.archivists.org/american-archivist).

artXposium 2.0 is a book chronicling the development of an annual multimedia art experience in the city of West Chicago. The event artXposium is the brainchild of local resident and internationally shown artist Anni Holm and former registrar of the West Chicago City Museum, Brian Reis. Together with assistant organizer Irene Pérez, many volunteers, and over sixty artists, they created a three-day event in the former Grobe's True Value store, a large space which lent itself to works ranging from painting, sculpture, and photography to interactive installations and video screenings. [from Amazon.com]

Youth Stories is a zine documenting Elgin Smith's experiences teaching visual arts at The Cook County Juvenile Temporary Detention Center.