Comments for anatomic air press

Comment on (smelling trees.) by Gisinemibe

Gisinemibe — Wed, 13 Jan 2010 14:02:46 +0000

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Comment on free by sinoun

sinoun — Wed, 02 Sep 2009 18:09:21 +0000

From Dawn:
So I was riding my bike around Portland, and I stopped by a record shop right around the Hawthorne area. I think it was across the street from Dot’s. It had all these zines in it. I picked yours because I like the block print style on the cover and the hooded girl was riding a bike. Afterwords, the content made my train ride back to Seattle a transcendent experience. The story felt like a secret initiation into a conspiracy of future romantics. It reminded me of another time, cramped in a sweaty, dark basement of a punk house seeing some touring punk bands. Maybe I was delirious from lack of oxygen, but when the singer talked about the final song being a dedication to his friends whom toiled in seeming obscurity, I almost cried. The song title was “My Friends Are Gonna Save the World”. I never would have known otherwise the title or words because the guitars were making my ears bleed, the singers vocals were drowned, and we were all jumping and thrashing. Words carry stories, stories carry the world through time, and sometimes like yours; into other worlds. Thanks.

Comment on cccc stickering by sinoun

sinoun — Thu, 22 Jan 2009 05:42:35 +0000

picture submitted by julia from alabama (thank you julia for sending the first picture for this site!)

Comment on small tasks of labour suit her slender bones #1 by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 02:03:02 +0000

Reviewed by Echo Zine Distro:
“Measuring just 2×3 inches, stolshsb consists of eight surreal stories and details of a collage (in full color) created by the zine author’s ex-partner. The images are arresting and atmospheric, though they seem to me almost like a tease–I wanted to see the full collage in its full size after reading small tasks… the stories, on the other hand, are terrific. Normally I’m not a fan of short-short fiction, but these are very imaginative, and the best ones are quite haunting.”

Comment on small tasks of labour suit her slender bones #1 by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 02:02:44 +0000

Reviewed by Laura-Marie Taylor:
“From Sinoun of Smelling Trees fame, this is a tiny zine, in color, with strange collage art and strange super-short stories, fairy-tale like. Evocative and a little spooky at the beginning, thematically repetitive as you go along–it’s all about human disappearance, as the subtitle suggests. An interesting little experience, imbued with sinoun’s personal eccentricity.”

Comment on free by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 01:59:51 +0000

Review from Zine World (www.undergroundpress.org):
"A standout comic collaboration between Celso (images) and Sinoun (words). There are multi-page spreads and lots of eye-candy beneath the color cover. This was an ambitious undertaking between two artists who have never met in person and the result is not to be missed. The graphics are bold and gritty. Celso brings a harsh urban landscape to life with his jagged edges and strong lines. The story is just as strong as the graphics. It is a poignant tale about daily grind and the fight to elevate oneself. Recommended." --Anu

Comment on (smelling trees.) by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 01:53:27 +0000

Review from Zine Zine:
"Das Heft habe ich über eine Internet-zineaus- tauschgegen- seitigbeglückentotal-glücklichmachenseite bekommen und natürlich ist es eines von der Sorte, die ich mir sonst nicht gekauft hätte (da ich eben kaum Geld habe im Moment) und die dann doch den Horizont etwas erweitern. Es gibt Kurzgeschichten, die für mich natürlich nicht einfach zu verstehen sind, da mein Englisch das mieseste diesseits des Äquators ist. Au?erdem bekam ich noch ein nettes Schaf gezeichnet (es geht hier nicht um Punk)." --Gunter

Comment on (smelling trees.) by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 01:52:31 +0000

Reviews from Zine World (www.undergroundpress.org):
“Artsy, literary personal zine chock full of 8 point type superimposed over really nice black and white photos. Although this made it somewhat hard to read, the technical design skill was commendable. She uses a lot of dream imagery, which made some of the stories kind of inaccessible to me; I felt like they were just in her head, and I didn’t have any way to relate.” [:15] –artnoose.
SECOND OPINION: “Sinoun’s fiction zine, with photographs, is printed on newsprint. While text over photos made it hard to read in some parts, the stories are pretty good. One reads like a journal/personal zine piece about a woman’s day, running into an old friend and falling for her. In another, she invents an eccentric, mysterious author and the text of the person who went to find her. Creative zine I’d like to see keep going.” [:35] –mishap.

Comment on (smelling trees.) by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 01:50:00 +0000

Review from Xerography Debt Zine
(www.leekinginc.com/xeroxdebt):
"Short stories with lesbian or gender bending themes with a zen-like, philosophical spirit and highly effective stream of consciousness narrative style. Stories run the gambit from reunited friends with a sudden death, historical fictional lesbian writers, to an alien in a botched mission. Stories are told with a noteworthy skill in a tone that is compelling, mysterious, and sometimes zen. Graphic design is great with a thrifty use of newsprint. If the other issues are like the one I read, this is worth a subscription. Sinoun should branch out into novelistic prose, she has the skillz." --Maynard Welstand

Comment on (smelling trees.) by sinoun

sinoun — Mon, 19 Jan 2009 01:46:16 +0000

Reviewed by Roctober Magazine (www.roctober.com):
"At first I was a little put off by Sinoun's use of circles to dot the letter "I" in his handwriting (this offset personal zine uses a variety of layouts, mixing handwriting with small, legible font for an effective visual mix). But once I got past that I really was swept up in his world and his sensitivities. Unlike a lot of personal zines this isn't merely a journal, but almost a literary exercise, as this is definitely about the art of writing as much as the means of expression."

NOTE: The guy thought I was a dude! Haha! Oh, and this is a literary exercise, not a perzine!