Nonfiction

Catalog for an exhibition of works by German-born painter Paul Kelpe at the Valerie Carberry Gallery, Sept. 8-Oct. 27, 2007. Kelpe, devoted to geometric abstract painting, was resident in Chicago during 1925-26 and 1931-35. The seventeen works in the exhibition are mainly oil and watercolor. Includes interpretive essay by art history professor Susan Weininger of Roosevelt University.

This is a collection of essays on professional wrestling. The issue introduces the purpose of the 'zine and discusses Phil Mushnick and Samoa Joe. It also pays tribute to Eddie Guerrero.

A mystery fiction magazine.

Zine by The Dapper Skank Krystle

A zine of poetry and drawings about violence and peace, produced by kids who participated in a summer youth camp activity led by Urban Art Retreat and sponsored by Alternatives, Inc.

This is an instructional booklet for actors that covers character development, monologue and dialogue techniques, speech and phonetic training, and auditioning tips. It contains excerpts of monologues, poems, and plays, as well as exercises for actors.

Zine by Billy with several personal stories

Exhibition book for a showing of works by Kerry James Marshall at the Renaissance Society at the University of Chicago, May 6-June 28, 1998. Marshall works in the genre of history painting, seeking to "reread the legacy of the Civil Rights Movement and the whole of African-American history in relation to a very complex present" (Acknowledgements). The exhibit also included prints, sculpture, and video. Includes intepretive essays by Cheryl I. Harris and Richard J. Powell, with extracts from the writings of Will Alexander.

Two essays by Dodie Bellamy, the first written for the panel "Intimate Revolt: Recognizing Liberatory Forms of Documentary and Life Writing" at the 2007 MLA Convention in Chicago and the second for the Graduate Lecture Series at California College of the Arts.

Billy's next installment in his Proof I Exist series is a reflection on his life from the years 1999 (the year he graduated from high school) to 2004, in lieu of attending his high school reunion. And a nomadic life it was, bringing him from Iowa to Minneapolis to New York to Iowa to Chicago.