Lowcountry Crawl, Issue 1.5: Pirate Isles
56 pages, staple-bound softcover, 5.5 x 8.5 inches. Color cover, black and white interior. New.
"The Barrier Islands are the dozens of small, shifting islands that hug the lowcountry coastline.Â
From little sandbars that come and go with erosion, to larger islands with established vegetation, to islands that only a few fishermen know of and treat like their own little sanctuary. The forces of erosion, habitation, agriculture, and the fishing industry have all contributed to this ever-changing landscape."
More than a reprint, but not quite a sequel, this zine has been expanded by a local team of writers, artists, and consultants. It is bursting with more Southern Gothic content than ever before.
First edition by John Gregory. With additions and edits by Steven Bramlett.Â
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Lowcountry Crawl, Issue 1.5: Pirate Isles
56 pages, staple-bound softcover, 5.5 x 8.5 inches. Color cover, black and white interior. New.
"The Barrier Islands are the dozens of small, shifting islands that hug the lowcountry coastline.Â
From little sandbars that come and go with erosion, to larger islands with established vegetation, to islands that only a few fishermen know of and treat like their own little sanctuary. The forces of erosion, habitation, agriculture, and the fishing industry have all contributed to this ever-changing landscape."
More than a reprint, but not quite a sequel, this zine has been expanded by a local team of writers, artists, and consultants. It is bursting with more Southern Gothic content than ever before.
First edition by John Gregory. With additions and edits by Steven Bramlett.Â
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56 pages, staple-bound softcover, 5.5 x 8.5 inches. Color cover, black and white interior. New.
"The Barrier Islands are the dozens of small, shifting islands that hug the lowcountry coastline.Â
From little sandbars that come and go with erosion, to larger islands with established vegetation, to islands that only a few fishermen know of and treat like their own little sanctuary. The forces of erosion, habitation, agriculture, and the fishing industry have all contributed to this ever-changing landscape."
More than a reprint, but not quite a sequel, this zine has been expanded by a local team of writers, artists, and consultants. It is bursting with more Southern Gothic content than ever before.
First edition by John Gregory. With additions and edits by Steven Bramlett.Â
