#underdogs fashion zine

[hauntedchild]

my piece for the underdogs fashion zine!

we ended up posting it bang-style after some delays, but i'm really happy i get to share it ;w;/ it's still one of my favorites, even now. this thing crashed my computer too many times to stay in hiding forever

(i had to make it smaller for tumblr, you can find the full size here)

[stigmatvm]

✨ Self-appreciation time~! List five of your favorite works, be it in the form of pieces of writing, graphics, icons, drawings, code, and so on. Then, if you're feeling up to it, pass this on to five more blogs! ✨

sorry this took so long to answer, ive been in a bit of a self esteem struggle lately....perhaps this is what i needed

but for starters, im a pretty decent artist! im still really happy with my underdogs fashion zine piece, even if the zine kinda fell apart, my Giant mspaint ibara piece, the face on my ibara/tokoyami style swap, and my spinner fallen angel painting

im also a pretty good researcher-- ive learned a lot about plant cognition in my quest to #hack ibara, and i cant help but stim all over that shit when anyone asks me to do a bit of scientific digging for them. i love quirks!

[underdogszine]

Kendo isn't the only MHA Class 1-B student to have fun on the cover of the zine—Neito Monoma, Togaru Kamakiri, + Sen Kaibara are also feeling the love on @vanillasacs​ beautiful grunge back cover!

Preorders are open until November 5th at underdogszine.bigcartel.com ! Don't miss your chance to get your hands on this incredible fashion zine celebrating MHA’s underdogs!

[greyedscale]

Underdogs Zine Preview

i cannot find enough words to describe how excited i am for @underdogszine​, which combines two of my favorite things: fashion & bnha minor characters! here's a preview of my long article in the zine!

if this piques your interest, you can preorder the zine at underdogszine.bigcartel.com

[Image Text]

Underdogs: Preorders Open Now How Invisible Girl Used Eye-Catching Fashion to Battle the Effects of Quirk Discrimination "Not only is the style something super eye-catching, but the whole movement and community behind it have also been very inspiring for me,"  Invisible Girl told us. "When I first developed my Quirk, it felt like the world had ended for me. I felt like I didn't exist anymore ... and some people started acting that way too or pretending that I was a ghost. It was a very isolating experience. But, Yami Kawaii helped me find myself again!"

[thebestify]

'Nosferatu,' La Doña turns 1, CBD sampling: 45 free things to do this weekend - City Pages

"Volta Photo" at the Weinstein Hammons Gallery Sanle Sory FRIDAY: Volta Photo In 1960, Sanlé Sory opened a photography studio in Bobo-Dioulasso, the trendy/artistic city in Burkina Faso. That same year, the nation had received full independence from France. As the country entered a new post-colonial era, Sory photographed the vibrant youth culture that emerged. Spanning 20-some years, his collection of portraits features lovers kissing, smiling friends with a boombox, and style so fly it could belong in a high-fashion magazine from any era. The artist, who still lives and works in the area, began touring exhibitions of his work in the late ’90s. This show at the Weinstein Hammons Gallery is a rare chance to see these still-youthful images in person. There will be an opening reception from 6 to 8 p.m. on Friday, October 18. Free. Weinstein Hammons Gallery, 908 W. 46th St., Minneapolis; 612-822-1722. –Jessica ArmbrusterAndy Ulseth With Brian Just Band and Picked to Click seventh place winner Prim Woes. 10 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. 331 Club, 331 13th Ave. NE, Minneapolis; 612-331-1746.Lungs (Album Release Show) With Hive, Witchden, and Nothingness. 9 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. Hexagon Bar, 2600 27th Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-722-3454.The Jason Dixon Line 8:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. Schooner Tavern, 2901 27th Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-729-4365.Versions With happy hour during musical performances. 9-11 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. Apoy, 4301 Nicollet Ave., Minneapolis; 612-824-4719.

"Creativity in Everyday Life" at Goldstein Museum of Design Creativity in Everyday Life Design is everywhere in our daily lives, including the cars we drive, the homes we live in, the utensils we use, and the clothes we wear. In this show, the Goldstein moves from big-picture design (design thinking as a mode of problem solving) to the granular (i.e. specific everyday objects). The exhibition is also participatory, with visitors invited to weigh in with their opinions the most innovation and creative aspects of the show. Opening reception 5:30-7:30 p.m. Fri., Oct. 18, featuring a silent auction to benefit GMD. Daily from Oct. 18-Jan. 5. Free. Goldstein Museum of Design, 1985 Buford Ave., 346 McNeal Hall, St. Paul; 612-624-7801. --Camille LeFevreWildflyer Coffee Launch Party Fundraiser for a new coffee shop, featuring live music from the Immaculate Beings, Lavender Daughter, Mpls Drew, and Audiyo Element. 6 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. 56 Brewing, 3055 NE Columbia Ave., Minneapolis; 612-404-0056.#MeToo in Minnesota History Exhibitions examining issues of sexual assault and violence through the stories of several Minnesota women, past and present. Oct. 15-April 5. Free. Minnesota History Center, 345 W. Kellogg Blvd., St. Paul; 651-259-3000.As, Not For: Dethroning Our Absolutes Group show curated by Jerome Harris. Oct. 18-Nov. 10. Free. MCAD Gallery, 2501 Stevens Ave., Minneapolis; 612-874-3700.

'Nosferatu' Nosferatu: A Symphony of Horror Released in 1922, Nosferatu is just a few years shy of its 100th anniversary, and somehow still manages to be creepy. Part of that effect may come from its on-location sets and beautifully framed shots, and Max Schreck’s performance as the titular monster certainly factors into its legacy. Yet another spooky aspect is the film’s soundtrack, which has been adapted and reimagined over the years. This Halloween, guests can head to the Music Box Theatre for a screening set to a live soundtrack from the Curse of the Vampire Orchestra, by Minneapolis composer Philip Shorey. The score features a local symphony and choral musicians mixed with modern electronica and industrial percussion. 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18-19; 3:30 p.m. Oct. 19. Free; RSVP required. Music Box Theatre, 1407 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-871-1414. --Jessica ArmbrusterLeslie Jamison Author presents her new book, 'Make It Scream, Make it Burn: Essays.' 7 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. Next Chapter Booksellers, 38 S. Snelling Ave., St. Paul; 651-225-8989.R. Zamora Linmark Author presents his new book, 'The Importance of Being Wilde At Heart.' At the Asian Pacific Resource Center in Room 311. 12-1:30 p.m. Oct. 18. Free. Appleby Hall - University of Minnesota, 128 Pleasant St. SE, Minneapolis; 612-625-5000.Fall Flower Show Sunken garden in full bloom with hundreds of chrysanthemums of many different cultivars. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. daily from Oct. 5-Dec. 1. Free. Marjorie McNeely Conservatory at Como Park, 1225 Estabrook  Drive, St. Paul; 651-487-8200.

Jimmy Reagan Jimmy Reagan Exhibit Expressionist paintings. Opening reception 7-10 p.m. Fri., Oct. 18, with a meet and greet with the artist, music, and drinks. Free; RSVP required for opening reception. Le Meridien Chambers Minneapolis, 901 Hennepin Ave., Minneapolis; 612-767-6900.Tappy Hour Group tap dance lessons. 4-6 p.m. every Fri. Free. Can Can Wonderland, 755 Prior Ave. N., Ste. 4, St. Paul; 651-925-2261.Can Can Wonderland Karaoke Hosted by Silly Miss Tilly. All ages. 5:30-8:30 p.m. every Fri. Free. Can Can Wonderland, 755 Prior Ave. N., Ste. 4, St. Paul; 651-925-2261.Erin Schwab and Jay Fuchs 8:30-11:30 p.m. every Fri. Free. Birch's Lowertown, 289 Fifth St. E., St. Paul; 651-432-4677.

La Dona Cerveceria Image courtesy event organizers SATURDAY: First Anniversary Party La Doña Cervecería is turning one this weekend. To celebrate, they’re busting out Ocelotl, a Mezcal barley wine that has been aging in barrels since January (and offers a whopping 10% ABV). Order it on tap and, if you like, take it home in bottle form. The party starts at noon, with the Indigo DJ Crew spinning tunes at 4 p.m., followed by salsa band K-Libre24 from 9 p.m. till close. Festivities will also include games, special merchandise, and food trucks Flagsmash and Que Tal. 12 p.m.-2 a.m. Oct. 19. Free. La Doña Cervecería, 241 Fremont Ave N, Minneapolis. –Loren GreenPiss On Your Dad With Sam Hell, Huff, and Psychic DNA. 9 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Hexagon Bar, 2600 27th Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-722-3454.First Annual Legacy CBD Cup Competition for the state's best hemp and cannabidiol products, with presentations, samples, and products for sale. 5-10 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Warehouse Winery, 6415 Cambridge St., St. Louis Park; 763-232-3707.Ian Valor & The Vendettas (Album Release Show) With Little Man and Elour. 10 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. 331 Club, 331 13th Ave. NE, Minneapolis; 612-331-1746.MPLS LTD XX Afternoon at Eclipse Celebrating 20 years of the local record label, with performances by Birds of Virginia (reunion show), Pussytoes, the Starfolk, and John Roeser Avenue. All ages. 12-4 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Eclipse Records, 381 Wabasha Street N., Saint Paul; 651-224-2500.Biggest in the World Party Celebration of Brit's being the pub selling the most Olde Speckled Hen in the world. Festivities include $4 Olde Speckled Hen 20 oz pints, the Beatles’ Abbey Road album performed in its entirety by the Summerbabies at 8 p.m., and glassware and other giveaways. Saturday, 6-11 p.m. Brit's Pub, 1110 Nicollet Mall, Minneapolis; 612-332-3908.

The Twisted Pumpkin and Valhalla Skulls October Gallery Night: The Twisted Pumpkin and Valhalla Skulls An evening celebrating the work of artists Mandy Koepp and Joelle Skjei, with treats by Atuvava and tarot readings by Sage Tarot. 5-8 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Darling Amalgamated Retail Emporium, 4549 Bloomington Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-454-5456.Tangletown Gardens Annual Pumpkin Fest Featuring a wide selection of pumpkins, with a photo booth, pumpkin painting, farmers market, and family activities. 10 a.m.-5 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Tangletown Gardens, 5353 Nicollet Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-822-4769.Powderhorn Culinary Arts Show Juried outdoor food and beverage competition for professional and junior culinary artists from across the country, with a beer garden, pumpkin patch pop-up, garden shop, and kitchen gadget pop-up. 12-5 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Powderhorn Park, 3400 15th Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-823-1141.

"Randomland" Vance Diamond, 'Tidal Wave,' 2019 Randomland Group show collaboratively curated by artists with disabilities and without, presented by Interact Center for the Visual and Performing Arts. Public reception 3-6 p.m. Sat., Oct. 19, featuring artist remarks and a Q&A. Free. The White Page, 3400 Cedar Ave., Minneapolis; 413-478-0455.Kater's 4th Annual Katerween Pop-up gallery show featuring new work for sale from the graffiti artist. 5-9 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Maharaja's, 205 W. 7th St., St. Paul; 651-292-1623.Leaf Fest Featuring a giant leaf pile, fall treats, pumpkin hunt, art workshop, scavenger hunt, and a community art project. 12-4 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Caponi Art Park, 1220 Diffley Road, Eagan; 651-454-9412. 'McDuff Moves In' Story Time with Gryphon Press and Underdog Rescue Family story time, with adoptable dogs from Underdog Rescue on hand. 3 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Magers & Quinn Booksellers, 3038 Hennepin Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-822-4611.Brunch Show at Mortimer's Featuring Trash Catties, Ringout, and Leslie. All ages. 12-3 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Mortimer's, 2001 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-871-5591.Halloween Viewing Party for 'The Loud House' Featuring screenings of Halloween-themed episodes of 'The Loud House,' hosted by the voices of Lucy and Rita Loud, hosted by Jessica DiCicco and Jill Talley, with character meet and greets, and storyboard animator appearances. 10:30 a.m.-6 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Mall of America Best Buy Rotunda, 365 N. Garden, Bloomington; 952-883-8800.

"And When the Sun Rises" And When the Sun Rises: Mara Duvra / Today, we become: Prerna 6-9 p.m. Saturday. Soo Visual Arts Center, 2909 Bryant Ave. S., Minneapolis. New Editions 2019 A pop-up shop of chapbooks, zines, broadsides, artist books, and more. Saturday, 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Minnesota Center for Book Arts, 1011 Washington Ave. S., Minneapolis. Have You Seen This Man?: The Castro Poems of Karl Tierney Celebration of the release of posthumously published selection of poems by Karl Tierney, edited by Jim Cory. 7 p.m. Oct. 19. Free. Next Chapter Booksellers, 38 S. Snelling Ave., St. Paul; 651-225-8989.Midtown Farmers Market Featuring farm products, prepared and cottage foods, and ready-to-eat local cuisine, local artwork, and live entertainment. More info at midtownfarmersmarket.org. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. every Sat. from May 18-Oct. 26; 3-7 p.m. every Tue. from May 18-Oct. 29. Free. Midtown Farmers Market, 3032 Minnehaha Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-724-7457.Mill City Farmers Market Long running market in the shadow of Mill Ruins Park, featuring local, sustainable, and organic groceries and produce, with weekly cooking clinics and live entertainment. More info at www.millcityfarmersmarket.org. 8 a.m.-1 p.m. every Sat. from May 4-Oct. 26. Free. Mill City Museum, 704 S. 2nd St., Minneapolis; 612-341-7555.

Howl-O-Ween at Bent Brewstillery Getty Images SUNDAY: Howl-O-Ween Cap off your weekend by hanging out with dogs in costumes. This Sunday, Bent Brewstillery will be getting into the holiday spirit with a daylong Halloween party open to humans and pups. People are welcome to dress in costume, and doggos are especially encouraged to. Locally made pet items from crafters and artisans will be for sale, and games and prizes will be hosted by Sidewalk Dog. Have a glamour shot taken with your four-legged buddy, bob for treats, and carve a pumpkin. Be sure to wash it all down with a pint. All ages. 12-6 p.m. Oct. 20. Free. Bent Brewstillery, 1744 Terrace Drive, Roseville; 844-879-2368. –Jessica Armbruster Fall Makers Market Featuring over 20 local makers and curators both inside and out of the building. Sunday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. 3147 NE California St., Minneapolis.  Atlas Obscura Trivia with Dylan Thuras and Magers & Quinn Featuring questions about travel and places all over the world, with prizes and copies of 'Atlas Obscura: 2nd Edition' available for purchase. 6 p.m. Oct. 20. Free. LynLake Brewery, 2934 Lyndale Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-224-9682.Panel Discussion: Is Local News Dying? Featuring Jamie Stockwell, Richard Fausset, Rebecca Colden, and Suki Dardarian. 1 p.m. Oct. 20. Free. Walker Art Center, 725 Vineland Place, Minneapolis; 612-375-7600.

MN Toy Posse Image courtesy event organizers MN Toy Posse Halloween Bash 3 What happens when you combine 70 toy sellers from all over the Midwest, hundreds of toy fans of all ages, and thousands of rare and unique toys and collectables? You get one giant posse. This weekend, the Minnesota Toy Posse will host its third-annual Halloween Bash toy swap. Posse founder Mark Seekamp started the group a little over three years ago on Facebook as a way to help connect people looking to buy, sell, or trade their favorite toys. He hadn’t planned on just how many people would want to join his gang. “We have more than 2,200 members, and it’s a really active group,” he says. And it’s not just about toys, either. “We’ve become friends and talk about our lives. People will post pictures when they have a baby, or we’ll just use it to meet up and go see a movie. It’s about creating relationships beyond just looking for toys.” For Seekamp, the best part of the day is how toys can bring people together. “The coolest part is being able to see someone who is going to be really excited about a toy that you have that you’re ready to part with.” 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Oct. 20. Free. Knights Of Columbus Bloomington, 1114 W. 79th St., Bloomington; 952-888-1492. –Patrick StraitOpen Jam 8 p.m. every Sun. Free. Schooner Tavern, 2901 27th Ave. S., Minneapolis; 612-729-4365.Saint Paul Civic Symphony: Night and Day 1 p.m. Oct. 20. Free. Landmark Center, 75 W. 5th St., St. Paul; 651-292-3293. Read the full article

[louciferish]

For the fic author thing: 8, 10, 26, 31, 38, 40 and 44

ohhhh boy :o8. what time are you most productive?Whenever I can get myself working... I notice I get on a roll all day long if I can get started in the morning once I’ve had some coffee, but I think part of that is just that if I’m in the mood to work that early it’s usually because I’m feeling inspired.10. how do you do your researches?Honestly, I avoid as much research as I can. I tend to gravitate toward writing things I already know well enough without researching, like often in my AUs I give the characters jobs that I’ve had in the past. When I’m writing skating and such, I mostly fall back on wikipedia, and if I have cultural questions, I track down friends who might know the answer and ask them. For instance, one of my friends lived in Kumamoto for a few years, so if I have Japan questions, I usually just harass her.26. story you’re most proud ofOooooh I’m not sure. There’s some stuff I haven’t released yet that I’m really happy with. I wish the answer was one of the more popular stories, but I always seem to stan the underdog, even with my own writing. I’m really attached to best friends and all my enemies, because it turned out just like I wanted it to. Often I think we don’t quite have the ability or the confidence to churn out the exact story we imagine starting out, but in this case I was pleased with what I got.31. easiest part of writingOutlining, in some fashion. My early outlines for stories are pretty stream-of-consciousness as I plot out bits and pieces of what needs to happen. When you’re not worrying about things like dialogue and imagery, it’s easy to just sit down and GO. Yesterday, I wrote nearly 700 words of an outline while I was sitting in an airport. It doesn’t require the ideal conditions that draft writing does.38. do you reread your own stories?Sometimes I have to for other things, like to choose samples for a zine or to make sure that my new chapter doesn’t contradict something I wrote before. Reading for fun, though? Yes, but not until a long time has passed - usually a few years. Eventually, you get enough distance that it’s more like reading as a reader, and even if parts aren’t very good, you can spot the stuff that is.40. which one of your stories would you most like to see as a movie/series?Ordinary People would be fun. I love superhero stuff, although I’m burned out on the Marvel movies right now. I’d totally roll around in an OP comic or movie or whatever. I think part of why I lean toward that one is that it’s my general taste and,  it’s also not super derivative? It is, in that I borrowed from a lot of other media, but I did so much borrowing from so many sources that it feels more like an original story that happens to have some YOI character names in it to me.44. do you write linear or do you write future scenes if you feel like it?When I’m actually writing my draft, it’s 90% linear. In my outlines, I jump around, because I’m cobbling the idea together and usually I know the ending before I know the middle, but once I start the story I begin at the beginning, because I know that sometimes as I go along, changes in characterization or plot will develop that will effect the later sections anyway. The exception is when I’m editing and I realize two parts of the story are missing a connective scene - then I’ll go back and add something between that ties things together.Thanks for all the cool questions!

[nightalie]

Nightalie's Portfolio

Hello! I'm Nightalie and nice to meet you!

I’m currently active as a Writer and Merch Artist in the BNHA fandom since 2020.

I love to write some soft and delightful stories with a solid concept, and create some artwork with bright and neat vector illustration. I hope my work can bring people happiness.

My Contributor Experience are listed down below!

Quick Personal Profile

Nightalie (Nite/夜靈)

24 - She/her - Located in HK (UTC+8)

Social Media - Twitter @chaoticnite0

Carrd - nightalie.carrd.co

Email - nightalie★gmail.com (@→★)

Contributor Experience

2020 — Metamorphos - A BNHA Dabihawks AU Zine — Merch Artist

2020 — Labors of Love - A BNHA Lovechild Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Apocrypha - A BNHA Geten Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Underdogs - A BNHA Fashion Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Red String Zine - A BNHA Soulmates Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Dabi’s Journey - A BNHA Dabi Tarot Card Project — Merch Artist

2021 — Setsugetsufuuka - A BNHA TodoMomo Seasons Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Fright Night - A BNHA Horror Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Strawberry Lemonade - A BNHA Summer KiriBaku Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Brat - A BNHA Bottom Bakugou Zine — Merch Artist

2021 — Sex on Fire - A BNHA NSFW Dabi Zine — Merch Artist

More Projects Coming...

More Experience

Listed in my carrd!

Work Samples

Writing Works - AO3

Merchandise Collection

Thank you for reading! And I looking forward to join more amazing projects and bring more works to you!

[imeugene]

Today’s writeup was entirely based on the Super Bowl win. The Super Bowl being the “international” American Football championship for the international folks that read this. It’s more or less a second independence day type holiday in the United States. But I think Philly is a good topic to bring up and definitely something I’ve been meaning to do for a while. That’s cause I honestly think the East Coast has shifted heavily towards Philly in the modern times. 

The Animal influence on the East Coast is something I’ve brought up multiple times. In it’s gist is that the Animal videos of the early 2000′s brought attention to a form of a street riding that very new to the BMX world. The center point to it all was definitely New York City. It’s completely understandable why. A lot of the riders were from NYC. The noticeable scenery was all NYC. Snoffshack of Brooklyn being home to what seemed like everyone on the Animal pro team at the time. It was all a very complete tidy package. New York Culture is ubiquitous in the world. It’s why dudes in Egypt wear Yankees hats and random fashion companies have NYC in the branding for extra points. It’s where movies outside of Hollywood take place and where hip hop was born. For Animal to be an extension of all that is just natural. 

For the longest time it was that way. Even the recent Animal House video that restarted the brand was entirely New York City based but the problem I think was that there wasn’t enough forward momentum to push NYC consistently into the newer BMX media landscape. Bob has a very slow process, something he’s admitted. It makes for memorable full length projects but it really doesn’t work for anything outside of that model. Photographers were rare. Videographers also. Not to say they didn’t exist cause NYC has a strong underground identity but the underground isn’t something that can move units and that’s what the East Coast needed. For a point in time it seemed like the East Coast went into some weird remission where nothing was coming out. Animal seemed dead. The original Animal riders were quickly aging out and honestly there weren’t a lot of well known NYC riders that could pick up the mantle that the original crew created. Then Philly kind of happened. 

There has never been any shortages of good riders from Pennsylvania. Bethlehem had Joe Rich at some point. Pittsburgh has their legenday trail scene. Allentown is Butcher and A-town Trash and Philadelphia was the grounds for upcoming South Jersey riders and random streets pros from surrounding areas like Tom White, Joe Mcintire, Van Homan and Wiz. All those cities in Pennsylvania have cemented themselves as creators of legends and maintained a thriving scene. Philly itself seemed really slept on. There wasn’t a real identity to attach itself with outside of Animal, which was being very NYC-centric for the longest time. But when NYC kind of lost its way for a while, Philly kind of slowly started to take its place. Philly is cheap. It’s not NYC but it’s definitely one of the largest cities in America. The surrounding suburbs are breeding grounds for bored slightly anti-social suburban kids who are the main demographic for people who want to BMX. There were plenty of skateparks, plenty of land to create trails. Plenty of places to be a kid, which is needed for BMX. NYC was becoming a city that couldn’t accommodate that type of culture. The high cost, the seriousness, it creates greatness but its not the type of the place that cultivate something like BMX easily. Even a lot of the old school edge once associated with NYC like punk rock and rap quickly disappeared. NYC as a city changed drastically and lost some of that underground flavor it was once famous for. When it couldn’t produce, it seemed like Animal and the East Coast was doomed. 

I mentioned earlier that Animal was the only identity for street in Pennsylvania for the longest time, while street was thriving. I want to say at a certain point that Pennsylvania was overflowing with talent and it had to blow up. There had to be an outlet for what was happening. With the birth social networking and being able to reach a worldwide audience through more or less self distribution, a new form of underground was beginning to show itself in Pennsylvania/Philly.  Chocolate Truck, Stinkpit, Jib, The Yea. These local crews who were immensely talented were popping left and right in the area. In a way that I don’t think any other city in America truly has. Sure there’s plenty of crews with hashtags but very few who have been able to solidify any type of real brand identity like these Philly-centric crews have. I think Animal realized this and really tapped into this new reserve while the old one was taking time to renew itself (different story for a different day). 

Currently I think we live in a time where the East Coast is Philly more than anything else, it’s their Golden Age. It’s Pennsylvania riders who are coming up and making a name and today. They have their own zine that focuses solely on Pennsylvania. Their own mail order. It’s a living, breathing scene in an otherwise seemingly dated community and today they can celebrate escaping their forever underdog persona with their first Super Bowl win. I’m pretty sure there is a few scene DVD’s in the making right now. CT2 is definitely something coming soon. Philly really blew up and it’ll be interesting to see what comes of it in the coming years. 

Philly On My Back by Philly Swain

Animal - Cuts(2010)

Edited by Bob Scerbo

[underdogszine]

Happy birthday Tetsutetsu! 🎉🎉

How better to celebrate than with another of Class 1-Bs incredible underdogs, Kendo!  Check out oour beautiful cover by @vanillasacs + don't miss out on your chance to get the BNHA Underdogs fashion zine from our shop—there’s only 3 weeks left to order!

Check out our shop for the zine, charms, tote bags, prints, stickers, and more! http://underdogszine.bigcartel.com

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And as a lil birthday treat, a sneak peak of some of the Tetsutetsu art and merch in the zine!! Happy birthday to this Class 1-B superstar (and Kirishima too!)

[underdogszine]

Underdogs is a upcoming Fashion Magazine focused on underrated students within the series My Hero Academia.

Please fill out our interest check to let us know if you are interested in our zine! It will run until October 31st, 2020.

Interest Check

@bnhafandomcalendar @bnha-community-board @bnhabulletin @bokunozines @bnhafandomevents @atozines @zine-scene @zineapps @fanzinewatch @zinefeed @fandomzines @zinecenter @faneventshub @zineforall @anizines

[underdogszine]

Hello Everyone! I'd like to introduce our Graphics Moderator, Mod Savannah! You can see a full list of our mods here! 

Savannah (She/Her)

Graphics Mod

Previous Projects: Metropolis zine page artist, drawing for a Klance one at the moment, and modding for three right now excluding this one!

Favourite Underdog(s): Reiko

Favourite Fashion Piece: Pleated skirts

Social Media: Instagram

[underdogszine]

Hello Everyone! 

I'd like to introduce our Writing Moderator, Mod MahoganyDoodles! You can see a full list of our mods here!

MahoganyDoodles (She/Her)

Writing Mod

Previous Projects: Writing Mod for Class Clown Zine, Editor for Ground Zero: Foundations of a Hero, writer for three other zines

Favourite Underdog(s): Ibara Shiozaki and Pony Tsunotori

Favourite Fashion Piece: I love cardigans!!!

Social Media: Twitter | Tumblr