Fruit #1 is a compilation of drawings from some people in Toronto. In here:
Steph Davidson - 1-3
Tomas Del Balso - 4-8
Jon McCurley - 9-14
Peter Kalynuik - 20-25

Cover Print by:
Jessit Gill

Put Together by:
Laura McCoy

Copyright the artists:
October 2007

An intimate guide on reading tea leaves. Tea history, how-to read lea leaves and personal reflections about own readings.

Published at some point after 1994. . A manual zine about straw bale construction for Maritime Regions.

"For the Lavines"

A collection of short stories, multiple about the deliciousness of spinach pies. Vivid and visual style of writing.

"This is a radical anti-politics pamphlet. It's written from the perspective of an illiterate, 18th century peasant abruptly transplanted into a modern, urban environment."

Collaboration between Val and nomy who wrote together over a period of 3 days about their thoughts, feelings and experiences.

lyrics + thanks

Advice about how to run a DIY press, including printing and copies, finances, pricing, collaborating, and learning.

10 reasons why books are important. Apologia pro vita mia de un bibliotecario: argumentos racionales en defensa de la continua existencia del codex impreso.

A zine about tacos, cultural identity, and self.

3 comics that are loosely about climate change, environmental destruction, and the end of human life.

"This zine is my attempt to make sense of how it is I came to be the amazing and improbable type of person I am today (a trans gal) and to give credit to those who influenced the way I have come to understand myself." Includes pices about Dani Bunten Berry, The Chevalier d'Eon, The Joyas, Markisha Greanley, Sandy Stone, Gwen Araujo, and Kate Bornstein.

This collaborative zine was made on Tuesday, September 12, 2023 in a zine workshop at the Anchor Archive Zine Library.

A critique of liberal conceptions of intersectionality and an outline of an anarchist class struggle approach.

Collaboration poetry zine. Chekhov.

A collection of poetry, prose, and visual art by many different contributors.

"This project began as a fanzine, which was advertised on the popular internet site: Gumtree. It requested the submission of work from artists in relation to the subject of death and the undeniable reality of mortality. The aim was to create a critique on the modern rise of self importance, focus upon monetary wealth and the fascination with celebrity. Devised as a protest, as an invitation of solidarity against the banal, it managed to attract the opposite. This book is a collection of responses to the advert, it documents both the saturation caused by (and the benefits of) networking."