Homemade Books
The latest Homemade Book is for Ann Warr Anderson, transcribed from diaries kept on walking holidays in the 1980s and 90s. To obtain a copy email awarr@btinternet.com
Editing, formatting and interface with the paperback book printers at reasonable rates.
For friends and family, i.e. no ISBN number. For further details email stagepoet@hotmail.com
Zines
Zines are printed at home on paper comprising of recycled paper and elephant dung, and sewn together with wool.
homemadebooks.bigcartel.com/
12-page cartoon story, printed on elephant-dung paper and hand-stitched. A5
12-page cartoon story, printed on elephant-dung paper
and hand-stitched. A5
and hand-stitched. A5
The third in the series of Mytholmroyd Otter zines. Printed on elephant-dung paper and hand-stitched. A5
32-page cartoon story printed on elephant-dung paper and hand-stitched. A5
17-page cartoon story, printed on elephant-dung paper
and hand-stitched. A5. Non-fiction
and hand-stitched. A5. Non-fiction
Dory Press
Paperback books published with an ISBN number, to be sold through bookshops.
MAD BAD AND YOU MAY NOT WANT TO KNOW by Alice Bell
Art student Mills screenprints images of TV stars and footballers onto polystyrene. Cursed by mad hair and her boyfriend's bad moods she dresses in PVC and tours shady pubs. Meanwhile Keith, who lives in the same house as Crazy Ed, pins up note about the Moon...
Alice Bell paints affectionate portraits of art students on the 70s - with a kick.
Alice Bell paints affectionate portraits of art students on the 70s - with a kick.
FROM EARACHE TO ETERNITY
by Mick Kidd
including photos, letters and articles
A droll stroll through Mick Kidd's back pages. 'From Earache To Eternity' begins with the author's birth just before D-Day and ends with a pensioner's lifestyle, post financial crash.
Mick enjoyed what may have turned out to be a blip in history: free education, free healthcare, cheap food, cheap travel. full employment, and latterly, the Freedom Pass.
After university, he worked as a liberal studies teacher, a waiter, a community worker and an avant-garde film distributor, before co-founding and selling the seminal BIFF cartoons in Camden Lock. Later, BIFF became a regular in the Saturday Guardian for over twenty years, which meant Mick never having to get a proper job again.
Somewhere along the way, he served egg and chips to Harold Wilson on the Isles of Scilly.
