I never stopped putting stickers on light poles, so...
I miss zines. The obvious lines from when an image is cut out, pasted onto a sheet of printed words, and then Xeroxed. It showed that someone had passion. I know they're still made and out there in perfect computer printer style, but I've yet to spot any.
Some of use still know how to use LISTSERV.
Indeed. Some of us remember Usenet.
@Polychrome used to live with a bunch of people who had an old Mac Plus set up to run TeachText so people could type notes to each other in the living room
a lot of poetry
when it hit the (32k?) editor limit, someone would save the file and start a new one
when the floppy filled up, someone would take it to a slightly newer antique beige Mac with internet access and copy it to a wiki
never before has the plight of my people been so beautifully told.
@vyr i used to be sad many of my long time internet friends didnโt migrate here with me, but as time progresses itโs increasingly clear they just donโt have what it takes to be one of us.
Skill issue.


1.18K Posts, 31 Following, 370 Followers ยท lovely little learning rabbits sharing your secrets and their love to the world ๐ adhesive addicted ๐ constantly ephemeral โจ๐๏ธ๐ช
Last weekโs opening of the Brooklyn Museum's exhibition Copy Machine Manifestos: Artists Who Make Zines (closing March 31, 2024) is a reminder of the important role that the photocopy machine played in the creation of new modes of art and art ephemera. While the technology used in copy machines date