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Encodings : v.1 no.1(1989)

Encodings is a journal published by a feminist press that contains poetry and visual art created by women. Encodings is based out of Houston, Texas and published by Liaud randomly twice every year. The poems within this journal common address issues relating to feminism.

Encodings : v.1 no.2(1990)

Encodings is a journal published by a feminist press that contains poetry and visual art created by women. Encodings is based out of Houston, Texas and published by Liaud randomly twice every year. The poems within this journal common address issues relating to feminism.

Feminary : v.12:no.1(1982)

Feminary is a collection of articles, personal narratives, journal excerpts, letters, short fiction, poetry, drawings, reproductions of artwork, and photographs that captures slices of life from women who have lived in the South, currently live in the South, or are Southern-born women who currently live in the city.

Hecate's Loom : no.30(1995)

In this issue of Hecate’s Loom, the first major articles examine the concept of being a witch and what that entails. This includes but is not limited to Ethos and Ethics, the Pagan Federation, Witches in the southwest, gatherings and a various collection of events. There is an interview with Starhawk and her convictions on the future of pagan spirituality. There is an erudite interview on being a witch and how it relates to society, and feminine-Goddess energy. There is another interview on a detailed study of Tarot. Information on the pagan new year. Historical information on witchcraft in Scotland. There is an extensive 65-question interview sheet for the readers who are seeking to have a greater responsibility in the Pagan movement, specifically, the Craft. There is information on natural herbal remedies and treatments for depression. Poetry and advertisements also dominate this issue of Hecate’s Loom

In Search of Healing : v.1:no.1(1993)

The great bulk of In Search of Healing is poetry written by the survivors of various kinds of sexual abuse from adolescence to adulthood. There are also artistic expressions of how the survivors felt and still feel. There is an abundance of resources that are manifold throughout the newsletter that include therapy and other resources for survivors to begin and continue the healing process.

Piecework : v.1:no.1(1986)

Piecework is a collection of poetry written by women in Oklahoma and the surrounding areas. This collection’s featured artist is Nuala Archer

Piecework : v.1:no.2(1987)

This edition of Piecework’s featured artist is Ann L. Zoller and they have a small biography about her as well as six featured poems of hers. Other than that the collection does not have an overarching theme. They feature female poets from Oklahoma and the surrounding areas. They also have a small collection of poems dedicated to younger readers.

Piecework : v.1:no.3(1987)

This edition of Piecework’s featured artist is Dahra Latham and there is a small biography about her as well as six poems written by her. There is a section highlighting another artist Bernice McDonald and about the importance of poetry especially with women. Other than that, the collection of poetry has no overarching theme and has a wide array of poets. They have a small section dedicated to poetry for young children as well.

Piecework : v.1:no.4(1987)

This edition of Piecework’s featured artist is Abigail Keegan and there is a small biography about her and seven poems written by her. Other than that there isn’t an overarching theme to the poems. They’re all written by women and most of the poets are from Oklahoma. Some are from the surrounding areas. They also showcase the younger poets including high school students and recent graduates from Oklahoma.

Piecework : v.2:no.1(1987)

This edition of poetry highlights local female poets in Oklahoma and the surrounding areas. They start off with a call for submissions for a poetry contest for students aged 14-18 and another contest for adult women 18+. They also celebrated their first year as a press company. Janemarie Luecke is the featured artist for this volume and they have a small biography about her as well as featuring four of her poems. The rest of the magazine is a wide range of poems about many different topics and a small section of poems for young children.

Piecework : v.2:no.2(1988)

This edition of Piecework has a dedication to Janemarie Luecke, a poet who recently passed away. They also have a featured artist, Jennifer Kidney, and have a small biography about her and showcase five poems written by her. Other than that the collection does not have an overarching theme. Each poem is different, but all written by women, typically from Oklahoma or the surrounding states. They also have a section of poems written for younger readers.

Piecework : v.2:no.3(1988)

This edition of Piecework is showcasing the First place, Second place, and Runner-Ups in their poetry competition. They had two separate categories for adult women and students and showcased their submissions. Outside of that the magazine has no overarching theme other than the fact that the poets are all women from Oklahoma and the surrounding areas.

Piecework : v.2:no.4(1988)

Piecework is a magazine that highlights female poets in Oklahoma and the surrounding areas. This edition's featured artist is Mary Menges Myers and they have nine poems written by her. Other than that there is not one overarching theme to these poems other than where the poets are writing from. They have a section dedicated to poetry for small children as well.

Piecework : v.3:no.1(1988)

This volume of Piecework highlights a poetry contest they are having. Carol Hamilton is the featured poet and there is a small biography about her and six poems by her. The rest of Piecework is a collection of poetry written by female poets in Oklahoma and the surrounding area. There isn’t an overarching theme for the poems, however, there are quite a few about autumn and experiencing autumn in Oklahoma. They also have a section of poems dedicated to younger readers.

Piecework : v.3:no.2(1989)

This edition of Piecework features the winners of their poetry contest. They feature the First and Second place winners as well as a list of honorable mentions. They had two categories for adult women and young women aging from 14-18. Other than that, the collection has no overarching theme, the poets are all women from Oklahoma or the surrounding areas. They have a few categories like celebrating spring, celebrating Oklahoma, and celebrating life as a woman. They also have a section for younger readers.