The zine scene was alive and well in 2016

If anything, the culture's been growing along with its breadth of subjects

Media | The zine scene is keeping photocopiers alive in Canada

Caption: CBC Arts correspondent April Aliermo is bringing news of a thriving zine scene at Canzine 2016.

Open Full Embed in New Tab (external link)Loading external pages may require significantly more data usage.
In The Punk Singer(external link), Kathleen Hanna talks about the role zines(external link) played in the '90s for the Riot Grrrl(external link) movement. And as it turns out, zine culture is alive and well in the 21st century — if anything, the culture's grown along with the breadth of subjects the little photocopied works of art cover.
So when CBC Arts correspondent April Aliermo(external link) (of bands Phèdre(external link) and Hooded Fang(external link)) took a trip through annual zine fair Canzine(external link) a few weeks ago at the Art Gallery of Ontario(external link), she found a thriving zine scene full of artwork, personal stories and some super excited zine collectors.
Watch for Canzine 2017 here(external link).
April Aliermo is a Filipino-Canadian musician, songwriter, entrepreneur and educator based out of Toronto. She plays bass and has co-written music and lyrics for Hooded Fang and Phèdre. You can see her other work for CBC Arts here and here.
Watch Exhibitionists(external link) Sundays at 4:30pm (5 NT) on CBC.