https://repeater-radio.com/shows/sticky-fingers-in-your-ears/

Join us for the launch of Sam Moore’s Chesil Cliff House and other failures, live from The Horse Hospital. The second in our Series of Attempts essays, this event included a readings from Sam Moore and artist Carl Gent, followed by a conversation and audience questions.

Sticky Fingers In Your Ears | #8 Chesil Cliff House and Other Failures

Episode 5: The (Im)Permanence of Punk. Kurt Eckardt & daniel ward.

EWF are thrilled to share this final conversation of Crossings, between Kurt Eckardt and daniel ward.

Kurt Eckardt works as Marketing and Events Manager at PBS in Naarm, and has recently worked in freelance music publicity, social media management and strategy, event booking and production, and as host of local music radio show Homebrew. Kurt also manages and performs in bands Hearts and Rockets and Astral Skulls, and runs DIY music and zine label and event collective, Psychic Hysteria. 

daniel ward is a poet and musician. they are the editor and founder of ‘no more poetry’, an independent publisher of poetry books and art magazines. their second and most recent collection is titled ‘eternal delight paralysis’. daniel is currently writing their third book titled ‘lavender poems’, a series of poems generated through automatic writing techniques guided by sensory explorations, meditation and mantra. their work often explores relationships between transgenderism and pantheism and is interested in the poem as both a problem and a prayer. they are a member of experimental sound collective ‘bodies of divine infinite and eternal spirit’ and are the drummer and sometimes guitarist for Wet Kiss. 

daniel and Kurt came together in October in Coburg North. They spoke about DIY culture, the local music & poetry scene, live performance & running their own label & publishing house. daniel & Kurt's thoughtfulness & enthusiasm towards the local arts scene was a perfect conversation to bring this season of Crossings to a close  

Credits:

Producer: Jess Zanoni (@jesszanoni)

Co-Producer & Audio Engineer: Sam Pannifex (@otalgiaaudio)

Intro Music: Georgia Farry @bby__g__)

Artwork: Tinieka Page (@tinieka)

With thanks to Henry Farnan, EWF's Marketing & Publicity Coordinator.

With support from the Queen Victoria Women's Centre (@qvwc_melbourne), Creative Australia, Creative Victoria, City of Melbourne. Proud to showcase the works of creatives of @melcityoflit.

Episode 5: THE (IM)PERMENEANCE OF PUNK. Kurt Eckardt & daniel ward

In Visible Archives is a book that explores a number of feminist and cultural touchstones of the 1980s and examines how visual culture interacts with these pivotal moments. Author Margaret Galvan goes deep into the archives to bring together a decade’s worth of research that includes comics, collages, photographs, drawings, and other media produced by women including Nan Goldin, Alison Bechdel, Lee Marrs, and Gloria Anzaldúa. Galvan demonstrates how women represented their bodies and sexualities on their own terms and created visibility for new, diverse identities. Galvan is joined here in conversation with Anna Peppard and Ramzi Fawaz.


Margaret Galvan is assistant professor of English at the University of Florida and author of In Visible Archives: Queer and Feminist Visual Culture in the 1980s.

Anna Peppard is a writer, researcher, podcaster, and educator. Peppard is an adjunct lecturer in the department of Communication, Popular Culture, and Film at Brock University and editor of Supersex: Sexuality, Fantasy, and the Superhero.

Ramzi Fawaz is an award-winning queer cultural critic, public speaker, and educator. Fawaz is a Romnes Professor of English at the University of Wisconsin–Madison, and author of Queer Forms and The New Mutants.



Episode references:
Trina Robbins
Hillary Chute / Graphic Women
Gloria Anzaldúa / Borderlands and This Bridge Called My Back
Alison Bechdel
Nan Goldin
Diary (1982) from the Barnard Sex Conference (Hannah Alderfer, Beth Jaker, Marybeth Nelson)
Kristen Hogan / The Feminist Bookstore Movement
Lee Marrs / The Further Fattening Adventures of Pudge, Girl Blimp
Witnesses: Against Our Vanishing (exhibit)
Roberta Gregory
Maria Cotera / Chicana por mi Raza (digital project)
Chicana Movidas / edited by Dionne Espinoza, María Eugenia Cotera, and Maylei Blackwell



In Visible Archives: Queer and Feminist Visual Culture in the 1980s is available from University of Minnesota Press. 
https://www.upress.umn.edu/book-division/books/in-visible-archives
This book has an open-access Manifold edition that is free to read online.
https://manifold.umn.edu/projects/in-visible-archives


"Margaret Galvan asks all the right questions about queer and feminist visual storytelling from the 1980s: Where were these works situated? How did communities use them? How have they been archived? Both commentary upon as well as an integral part of the activist project begun by the creators themselves, In Visible Archives helps keep these remarkable works visible for us all."
—Justin Hall, California College of the Arts, editor of No Straight Lines

"This wonderful book demonstrates the critical importance of community-based archives. Utilizing primary source materials, Margaret Galvan has produced an original and consequential contribution to the history of the feminist sex wars, and her attention to the visual aspects of those documents provides long overdue recognition to the period’s artists, designers, and activists."
—Gayle Rubin, University of Michigan

Comics, visual culture, and feminism in the 1980s

https://repeater-radio.com/shows/sticky-fingers-in-your-ears/

This episode shares the recording from our Spring Party on the 9th May, at the Divine. Here we launched issue 1 of our new periodical Get Rid of Meaning: A Journal of Interdisciplinary Writing.

Sticky Fingers In Your Ears | #11 Spring Party Special

There is a brief presenting of these topics: how the library can help with New Year’s resolutions and the connection between tourism, over- consumption and infrastructure that is detrimental to locals.

Then we go in-depth in to the topic of of Vtubing and how many indie vtubers can better use their creative freedoms and explore the of question what a grassroots indie vtuber collective can look like.

Are Indie Vtubers Fumbling the Bag

The second panel of Metro Zine Fest 2025, themed around Collaboration. Moderator Scott Garrison led a panel including Meg Carlile, Mordekai Hornpetrie, and Granny Anarchy.

MZF25 Panel Two: Collaboration

The third and final panel of Metro Zine Fest 2025, centered around the theme of Storytelling. Moderator Scott Garrison has an enlightening conversation with panelists Kris Rose, Jason Stephenson, and James Cooper.

MZF25 Panel Three: Storytelling

Thom Francis introduces us to poet, editor, and educator Rebecca Schumejda. In their conversation they discuss writing about the people she met at the pool hall she once owned, her online zine “Trailer Park Quarterly,” and keeping poetry accessible. 

The latest edition of “Trailer Park Quarterly” will be available online at https://trailerparkquarterly.com later this month. 

——

Rebecca Schumejda has worked hard over her time as a writer and editor to make poetry accessible to everyone, not just those in academia. She herself graduated with a BA in English and Creative Writing from SUNY New Paltz and a MA in Poetics and Creative Writing from San Francisco State University.

Rebecca is the author of the following full-length books: “Falling Forward” (sunnyoutside press), “Cadillac Men” (NYQ Books), “Waiting at the Dead End Diner” (Bottom Dog Press), “Our One-Way Street “(NYQ Books) and the following chapbooks: “The Tear Duct of the Storm” (Green Bean Press) “Dream Big, Work Harder”(sunnyoutside press), “The Map of Our Garden” (verve bath press), “From Seed to Sin” (Bottle of Smoke Press) and is the co-author of “Common Wages” with Don Winter (Working Stiff Press).

In her writing, she often tells the stories of the working class. She once took a job as a waitress for her book, “Waiting at the Dead End Diner”(Bottom Dog Press), and got inspiration from the people who walked in the door and sat at her tables.

In her book, “Cadillac Men,” Rebecca writes about the regulars who frequented the pool hall she and her late-husband opened in Kingston, NY. She read about one of those characters, Mikey Meatballs, at the Albany Poets Presents event Restaurant Navona in Albany on October 19, 2016.


Talking Pool Halls, Trailer Parks, & Zines with Rebecca Schumejda (Revisited)

This audioessay is a love letter to zines: small, handmade booklets that have carried ideas through subcultures, movements, and generations. One Small Message explores how slow communications can help us stay connected when everything feels fast, fragile, and controlled. In a time when algorithms decide what we see, making something by hand—and passing it on—can be its own quiet act of resistance.

One Small Message | F&B Audioessay

This week, Templeton Elliott and Mike Munzenrider are joined by Natalie Porter to talk about her new book, Girl Gangs, Zines and Power Slides: a history of badass women skateboarders.

Natalie Porter on Girl Gangs, Zines and Power Slides. September 14, 2025. Mostly Skateboarding Podcast.

prod. slim3typhoon & prodkanser thanks guys

c'est pour mes baddies

NON MERCI

What goes together better than music and zine making? Maybe a collaborative makers day with CZF and éist? The éist listening party and zine making session at the Triskel Sample Project Space took place from 12:00 until 15:00. This hour of music accompanied the zine makers from 12:00 - 13:00 - creating zines in response to the music and sounds, from three different éist show hosts on the day.

Cork Zine Festival Special with Ailbhe See

éist is a volunteer-run internet radio collective based in Cork city, Ireland.

We are dedicated to fostering creativity, collaboration, and community engagement through DIGITAL RADIO.

Hudson Mohawk Magazine is a local volunteer-produced news hour that provides sanctuary for the discussion of a wide range of topics, scaling from the global to the hyper-local. The show is broadcasted from The Sanctuary for Independent Media on WOOC 105.3 FM.

Thanks to listeners like you, the Sanctuary is able to use art and participatory action to promote social and environmental justice and freedom of creative expression.

Mostly Skateboarding is a weekly podcast about current events in skateboarding.

former radio station from Repeater Books exploring philosophy, film, gender, music and politics from a radical Left perspective.

New tracks tagged #Zines