Nonfiction

The Journal of Artists' Books is a twice annual publication that reviews books in both long form and a brief review form. It is published by the Columbia College Chicago Center for Book & Paper Arts.

Commentary on selections from William James's The Varieties of Religious Experience (1902).

"Paper & Carriage is an arts and literature quarterly defining a new slow media approach to arts and literary consumption." This issue is largely dedicated to the art of Henry Darger, including excerpts from his writing.

"The core of this volume is a multidisciplinary retrospective on the state of Black Literature and Black people in the post-Katrina era. Hurricane Katrina is not just an (un)natural disaster, but a Holocaust, a reckoning, a metaphor for the Black condition in America. Though the winds ebb and waters recede, the effects of Hurricane Katrina reverberate beyond any gulf, far beyond that ravaged crescent of land Wynton Marsalis calls 'the soul of America.' Wrapped in these reflections is a wealth of work examining attendent issues of race, class, community, kinship, history, art, literature, war, love, and loss."

The Derailleur is a calendar filled with info about critical mass and biking in general.

The Archive is a news later put out by the Green Lantern Press, chronicling some of the thoughts and goings on of the people who work for the press.

Rock Out is a zine about creating, booking and running DIY rock shows. The women behind this project organize benefits for the Chicago Women's Health Center.

The Archive is a zine put out by The Green lantern Gallery and Press that contains various articles and pieces of news.

Face the Street is a pamphlet put out by the Near Northwest Arts Council to promote and serve as a guide for their street festival.

Gravy is a zine about arts and culture in Chicago. It ran from 1998 to 2002.