Pages — Lemonade Press

INDEX

NAME

DATE

ISSUE 0110
Tasteless

IN THIS ISSUE

We're ringing in the new year with our first ever predictions issue. Lemonade’s calling it now: Full throttle everything. Crown Vics with custom wraps. The permanent underclass. Fuzzy dice. Neo-feudalism. Bricked iPhones with hand-done engraving. Gardening in Takis bags. Luigi canonized. Bedazzled Pit Vipers. High octane subsistence farming. Camo print on caskets. The forced gig economy. Dashboard shrines. The singularity. Hot Cheetos as seasoning. Gratuitous cortisol. Maybe they'll even roll out the guillotines. More is more and the future's loud, baby!

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0109
The Medium is the Machine

IN THIS ISSUE

Fascists have always had great designers. The Nazis had a brand. So did Mussolini. Now Airbnb's cofounder runs America's first design office, slapping AI-generated Trump-with-armed-cops onto .gov sites and swearing the whole time that design is apolitical.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0108
Memory Hole

IN THIS ISSUE

Internet Archive just passed a trillion saved web pages, a scale that’s hard to even register. The Wayback Machine turns disappearance into something retrievable, a quiet refusal of erasure. Zoom out and the same impulse repeats in different forms. Prelinger Library rescues industrial films and discarded media. Letterform Archive preserves the visual byproducts of design history. An archive is less about completeness than persistence. Never a total record, but a stubborn one. A counterweight to an increasingly ephemeral world.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0107
Radical Software

IN THIS ISSUE

The internet has owners. These tools don't. A tour of mesh networks, community infrastructure, and open-source systems. SwampNet connects mutual aid hubs for hurricane season. NYC Mesh builds community internet nobody owns. Meshtastic lets you text without cell towers. ICE watch networks alert neighborhoods to raids. Software in the original sense. Built for people, not platforms. Maintained by communities, not corporations.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0106
Chill Out

IN THIS ISSUE

It's hot enough to fry an egg on the sidewalk. Your car is overheating. Your slushee is just syrup. Thanks a lot global warming. Bummer that pools are for the rich. Good thing this zine is cheap. Enjoy an ice cold issue of Lemonade.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0105
Off the Record

IN THIS ISSUE

An encyclopedia of underground communication systems for when you don’t want the cops to know what you’re talking about.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0104
Utopia or Oblivion

IN THIS ISSUE

Fuller's original ultimatum: make the world work for everyone or get fucked. Dunne and Raby call it speculative design. Some proposals stayed on paper, some got built and failed, some succeeded in ways nobody expected. Archigram's plug-in cities that never plugged in. Drop City domes that mostly collapsed but proved collective living could work. Constant's New Babylon that somehow spawned shopping malls. The proposals were wild. Some executions sucked. But speculative design isn't about success, it's about permission to imagine different futures.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0103
TV Party Tonight

IN THIS ISSUE

Pirate TV. Public access freaks. A quaint time when saying "fuck" on cable was genuinely transgressive. Ant Farm drove a Cadillac through flaming televisions and called it art (it was). Radical video collectives, TVTV's media vans, basement studios producing shows so bizarre they couldn't exist anywhere else. This issue is a look at the pre-internet fantasy that democratizing media would liberate us instead of just giving everyone megaphones to scream into the void simultaneously.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0102
Just Rollin’ Through

IN THIS ISSUE

Bikes haven't changed much in a hundred years because they don't need to. The frames stayed simple, while the expression moved to the surface. Lettering, decals, paint shouting personality. Grease-stained, chain-clattering, unapologetically human. No gas, no apps, no Bluetooth. Before cars with touchscreens, before "micro-mobility" became a buzzword, bikes were already doing it better. Just move your legs and go.

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

ISSUE 0101
Dead Earth Catalog

IN THIS ISSUE

The Whole Earth Catalog offered tools for a better world. What we got instead is something harder to classify. The collapse is ongoing. The emergency is ambient. Interesting times are the only times available and they arrive daily. Stewart Brand did not see this coming. This is the WEC reimagined for a post-prosperity generation. Less “we are as gods,” more “we are managing.”

Riso-printed and hand-bound in San Francisco
Edition of 100, 36 pages, 4 x 10”

Riso Colors: Red, Orchid, Flo Pink

Typefaces: Inter, Serial C

$12

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