Contact digitalscholarship@butler.edu for help digitizing hand-made zines. Julian Cabiya, the Digital Scholarship Associate, will assist you in using the digitization lab in Irwin Library.
The Digital Scholarship team can also help you post your academic work on Digital Commons. Email digitalscholarship@butler.edu to learn more.
So you've made a zine... now what? It is up to you how widely you share your zine, but don't forget this crucial step!
“Zines” by University of Texas Libraries is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0.
Distros (Zine Distributors)
“Zines” by University of Texas Libraries is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0.
Something else to consider is how others may redistribute, build upon, or use your work. Check out these links for more information.
“Zines” by University of Texas Libraries is licensed under CC BY-NC 2.0.
Be cautious about including your address on your zine, especially if you are publishing online. For safety, consider using a P.O. Box if you are able.
Most creators price their zines at cost or slightly higher, typically in the $1 to $5 range. Zine-making is typically not a profit-making enterprise. Here's one suggestion from the Reddit community:
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