This “free and experimental platform” is a space where creators of various backgrounds forge to discuss, write, and share their art.

Artists Marissa Falco and Megan Creamer answer questions about an array of topics in art and inspiration, like work habits, the creative process, perfectionism, and deadlines.

This companion piece to an art show by Pat Falco looks into the history of housing struggles in Boston and "the menace of the three decker.”

A compilation of works by artists exploring the topics of computing, technology, the internet, reality, and their disintegration.

A whimsical collection of short stories and drawings by type designer Erik van Blockland. Stories include robot book pirates, travel, advertisements for planetary shopping, and more.

This helpful guide contains practical self-defense techniques, like posturing, de-escalation, and grappling tips, offering realistic advice for the realities faced by trans and nonbinary folks.

A lyrical memoir about what it means to be transgender, creator Ellis discusses personal subjects like relationships, growing up, adjusting to change, and more.

Geared more-so for parents, this informative guide serves as an introduction to nonbinary gender and discusses how to support the nonbinary individuals in your life.

A funny, thoughtful, and touching zine for queer and genderqueer teachers based on the personal experiences of creator Abby Neale.

In this down-to-earth comic book, creator Bloodgood walks the reader through their top surgery, offering tokens of wisdom about the process.

Treewatching is described as the art of “simply taking notice of the trees.” In this informative guide, you’ll learn treewatching basics, like identifying tree types, materials for treewatching, and observations to make during your practice.

A compilation of maps and other visual observations of Boston’s changing coastline and predictions for the future of Boston’s coastline.

In this celebration of fungi, you’ll learn amazing facts and read personal meditations about the wide world of mushrooms, plus view original “shroom” art.

A very handy, user-friendly guide to making safe, nontoxic, cost-reducing cleaning products at home. Recipes include all-purpose cleaners, floor cleaners, upholstery cleaners, and more.

This sequel and companion to All Together: A Primer for Connecting to Place & Cultivating Ecological Citizenship (2017) delves more deeply into topics of ecological identity, climate grief, and hope for the future.

A zine for current and wannabe plant parents which covers a variety of subjects related to plant care, like plant intelligence, propagation, hardy houseplants, and even instructions for a hanging planter craft.

Created by activists, scholars, and artists, this collection explores “creative responses to the oppressions of the dominant economic paradigm.”

A re-printing of brochures and pamphlets from Jane, a Chicago abortion service from the late 1960s - early 1970s, plus interviews with women who worked with Jane and a discussion on feminist politics and abortion.

A thorough examination of the economic motives behind extensive and excessive imprisonment in the United States.

A compilation of three case studies involving historic moments in counter-Columbianism in America over the years.

These musings on the shifting political and cultural icons that have had a longer lifespan than Roe v. Wade provokes us to ask why certain things have endured, and why they may not in the future.

Photos, essays, drawings, ephemera, and more documenting “Eflland,” a DIY community art project in Somerville, MA in a vacant lot near Market Basket.

This memoir by local author, Randall Horton, speaks of redemption and the bonds of love between a father and son.

Collected from the Somerville Journal, this selection of “Somerville Speakouts” shares concerns and complaints from Somerville residents, providing unique insight into the community.

A collection of short essays by seven local seniors who reside in Somerville, MA, written as part of the 2017 Somerville Memoir Project.

Part of local artist Sharon Amuguni’s project exploring and documenting the everyday lives of Somerville residents.