Wasted Ink Zine Distro opening expanded downtown store
New Address: 323 W McDowell Rd
New Hours: Wed-Sun 11-6p
Visit for our opening week events!
Wasted Ink Zine Distro
Your volunteer-run Arizona Desert Zine Shop
Distributing 15,000+ zines since 2015!
Wasted Ink is a zine hub located in Phoenix, Arizona that includes a store front, print studio, zine library, and multiple workshop spaces. We house hundreds of zines and serve as a home base for Arizona zinesters looking for a DIY hub and creative space for self-publishing and zines.
|
New Address: 323 W McDowell Road, Phoenix, AZ 85003
New Hours: Wed-Sun 11-6p Parking: Wed-Fri 11-6p, 2 WIZD spots out front. After 6p, and weekends full lot is available Transit: We're located two blocks west of the Central and McDowell lightrail station and there's a bus stop directly outside. Accessibility: Face Masks are required and provided. 1 Handicapped Parking spot is available. WIZD is located on the first floor and has no ramps or stairs leading up to it or inside. All doorways are at least 32" across and exits are clearly marked. Questions? Reach out! |
A zine you say? What is a zine?
"A zine - pronounced zeen - derived from magazine - is an independently- or self-published booklet, often created by a single person. Zines are customarily created by physically cutting and gluing text and images together onto a master flat for photocopying, but it is also common to produce the master by typing and formatting pages on a computer. The end product is usually folded and stapled. Zines can be printed and bound in any manner. Offset printing is a relatively common alternative to photocopying, though there is some controversy among zine writers as to whether professionally printed products may be defined as zines."
-ZineWiki.com
"A zine - pronounced zeen - derived from magazine - is an independently- or self-published booklet, often created by a single person. Zines are customarily created by physically cutting and gluing text and images together onto a master flat for photocopying, but it is also common to produce the master by typing and formatting pages on a computer. The end product is usually folded and stapled. Zines can be printed and bound in any manner. Offset printing is a relatively common alternative to photocopying, though there is some controversy among zine writers as to whether professionally printed products may be defined as zines."
-ZineWiki.com