Cosplay Interview: Fox Lidstone
J-Fashion Spotlight
Character Tropes: Lovable Rogues
Guest Article: Vosk Creative Studio
Cosplay Tutorial: Airbrushing
Costume Contests
Cosplay Masquerades

A collaborative zine collecting pieces by POC members of Artivistic on the topic of representation and "taking up our space within lefty/radical cultural and activist circles in Montreal". Includes link to a mixtape made as part of the project.

Nikitha James interviewed their late uncle, 'Uncle B' (Waabi-gichi-makwa, known by his government name, William John Taylor) and turned these interviews into a series of zines.
William John Taylor was a survivor of residential school, physical and sexual abuse, the hospital system, and the prison system. As an amputee and as someone struggling with addiction and chronic pain, he thought it was important that his stories were shared in the community so that others could learn from his experiences.
These stories are not only about pain and trauma, but also about joy and resilience; humour and love. They show how when we learn from the past, we can collectively shape our present and future existences.

Healing from burn out, exploring boundaries, self-love. Ideas and questions on these topics.

Information zine about the organization Bike Brigade.

An original 40 page comic about queerness, identity, and sense of self, framed as a conversation over a cup of coffee

A personal account of living through the Covid-19 pandemic.

Writings are taken from two of John Cage's books, 'Silence' and 'A Year from Monday', and from the Folkways recording with David Tudor.

Personal writing of Sylvias experiences with addiction and interpersonal relationships from high school and onwards. Also includes reasons they don't drink and fake weddings they participated in

"Ranganathan's (1931) Five Laws of Library Science emphasize accessibility, preservation, and the continued growth of knowledge and information. In stark contrast, the physical and cultural genocide in Gaza and Occupied Palestine demonstrates a systemic effort to erase Palestinian history, culture, and education, through the targeted destruction of libraries, archives, and academic institutions. This zine will introduce each of Ranganathan's five laws, and demonstrate how each law has been violated in Gaza and Occupied Palestine, as well as why this is relevant."

thoughts, quotes and prompts to explore healthy and productive ways of interacting with conflict created for a workshop for Girls Rock NL

An occupy movement pamphlet discouraging looking for change within the unified systems provided to us (elections, majority rule, "representatives") and instead creating connection between each other, embracing our differences of background to fight for each others rights.

This collection of zines details the history of the Eyelevel gallery. Containing nine zines, each zine contains information on a specific location pertinent to the history of Eyelevel, along with photos, entertaining facts and stories.

Personal care zine comparing the self to plant growth.

"As 'Nihilism, Anarchy, and the 21st Century' (the first pamphlet in the series) raised the question of what relevance nihilism has to anarchy it could be argued that these essays beg the opposite question. What does anarchy have to offer to nihilism?"

A collaborative zine made by the youth enrolled at the MacPhee Centre's zine program in the spring of 2025. The zine was assembled by Lindsay Stewart, who taught the course. Each page of the zine is made by a different student and reflects different collages, images and poems.

A zine about pop songs that use the word "crazy" and mental health, with portrait drawings of the pop stars who sang the songs.

A short comical story about a confrontation between the Joker and Batman.

Talks about histories of sexual violence against women including poetry, a portrait of the activists and their movement. A summary of various fronts against SA towards women.