Mail Art Periodicals - MoMA

while writing about past and present job experiences...as a black/mixed race
woman, who grew up lower-middle class with an academic/intellectual mother."
Contributions by Diana Mars (USA), Karen Switzer (USA), Seth Mason (USA), et
al.
Taggerzine: Isle of Views: A Participatory Fanzine. Dan
Landrum, Editor. Dan Diego, California. (1993-1994).
No. 6 ([1993]). Computer Print. 11"x4 1/4". (34 pages). "Isle of Views:
Enterviews, Interviews, Vistas & Buena Vistas...Taggerzine is a participatory
fanzine. Make of it what you will." Contributions from various zine publishers,
including Paul Weinman (USA).
No. 7 (n.d.). Computer Print. 11"x4 1/4". (32 pages). "Isle of Views: A
Participatory FanDomain" becomes the standard subheading throughout the run
of the periodical. "I know enough to know that I don't know enough', hence TZ
has NO EDITORIAL POLICY, none, zippo, nada. Does that lead to anarchy in
these pages, pure schlock or worse: pointless corporate fashion/image titillations
and maniac gratification? YOU DECIDE! Make of this what you will."
Contributions by Paul Weinman (USA), Janet Kuypers (USA), the editor, et al.
No. 8 (n.d.). Computer Print. 11"x4 1/4". (40 pages). "As for
'Taggerzine,' I print 202 per issue. They're not actually monthly (and the material
is not dated), just whenever I get around to it." Letter by Joolee Peeslee (aka
Julie Peasley, USA).
No. 9 (n.d.). Computer Print. 11"x4 1/4". (38 pages). "A Participatory
Fandom" with letters and contributions by zine publishers and Mail Artists
including Barbara Cooper (USA), Julie Peasley (aka Dyslexic, USA). R. Seth
Friedman (USA), et al. Insert for "Taggerzine Specials."
No. 10 (n.d.). Color and Black & White Computer Print. 11"x4 1/4".
(38 pages). "The back page is whiere I traditionally say thanks to everyone
who is playing with me in the ZineZone, you know, you like being
acknowledged & appreciated or at least seeing your name in print somewhereanywhere...well,
er...almost anywhere. We, I've become a victim-of-my-ownsuccess,
Taggerzine has grown too damn big. Sure it's a tiny little pretty-near
insignificant publication, but still it's bigger than my RealTime life can deal
with...So it's all or nothing-I'm not gonna select out you special ones (you know
who you are) with whom I'm having so much fun being pen-pals, or making
FunBooks, or mail-art, or whatever...Bud do me a favor don't share Taggerzine
or Taggerzine Specials with your friends...At the height of my anonymous
nobodys all of a sudden I have more love, affection, fun, intrigue-not to mention
just plain bulk mail than I can handle."