First the Press, Then the Streets

In the early 1900s, Spain was at the forefront of the largest anarchist movement in history. According to James Yeoman, it would not have been possible without the underground press.

Call for Submissions: Vermin

Vermin seeking “Against Pleasure” submissions by May 10th.

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Latest Posts

Schultz’s Circuit

feature: Schultz’s Circuit A Broken Pencil online exclusive interview By Stacey May Fowles Emily Schultz has been a small press […]

A Painful Place

feature: A Painful Place An interview with Michael Blouin By Spencer Gordon BP: What contemporary fiction and/or poetry currently excite […]

Carly Moran

Carly Moran is an artist from Ontario who has been lucky enough to travel around British Columbia this year. Although […]

Traveling From Scratch

Where do I start? Do I start before the real or with the imagined? Do I start before vows are […]

Shack the Clam Girl

Shack finds shells in the dirt sometimes. Marnie said it’s because the ocean was here once, and the dirt used […]

Touring on the Cheap

Hey all. I was invited to write an article about crossing the border to play music, but I am insanely […]

Get Organized

Or: Hey man, do you think that just because you’re in a band that you can slack off and play […]

How to Write

By derek beaulieu Nahum took some blossoms to Arkham and showed them to the editor of the Gazette, but that dignitary […]

Will Munro 1975-2010

By Nathaniel G. Moore & Lindsay Gibb When Will Munro — the Toronto-based artist who helped redefine what “queer” meant in […]

Delicious, Minty, Microscopic Art

By Alex Gurnham Few people have a passion for candy packaging. But then again few people, other than Robert Pasternak, have […]

Chips, Pop, Poetry?

Poetry has taken on many trendy forms since its inception thousands of years ago. It’s also found ways of alienating […]

Adventures with Nic Cage

By Alex Gurnham There is an epic medieval throw down happening in my living room. Trusty pink skateboard beneath his feet […]