Small Press Alert: Uncompromising Voices Must Have 5,000 Followers
We have no prescribed style. We do have a spreadsheet.
The machine has declined to comment.

Sam Rook collects scraps from the art world: unfunded exhibitions, bruised pamphlets, baffling videos, and publishing operations with a staple gun where the business plan should be.
He believes there is still art in the debris. He is less certain about the invoices.
We have no prescribed style. We do have a spreadsheet.
They publish only what fits in the white space around somebody else’s argument.
The boat gets larger. The doorway does not.
No narration. No music. Just one machine refusing the terms of modern employment.
Four panels. One insect. Zero acceptable proof of income.
A visual field report from the margins of a meeting nobody survived with dignity.
A tiny mail-only press asks writers to submit something worth making the postal service nervous about.
A new journal promises one issue per season and a binding method that voids several warranties.
Owen Kade recommends an elaborate answer to a problem nobody had.
One image, one minute, no moral.
A visual note on damaged systems, bad photocopies, and the marks people leave to prove they were here.