The B’K is a quarterly art and lit, online and printed magazine prioritizing traditionally marginalized creators, but open to all.
“We are interested in people being able to decolonize their own stories and tell their own stories.”
Read an interview with Chris Talbot-Heindl by Clara B. Jones in PANK Magazine
Current Issue
The Autumn 2021 issue is ready! It’s a stunning issue featuring 24 creators, 20 of whom are new to The B’K. The issue features cover art from Mark Myavec as well as:
Art by: Emily Schanowski, Mark Myavec, Olivier Schopfer
Fiction by: Alex Law, Alicia J. Cartwright, Ava Sharahy, T.S. IDIOT, Theta Chun, Zach Murphy
Poetry by: Alison Cornell, Diamond Braxton, Elissa Fertig, Isabel Lee Roden, isabella fiore, Kendra Nuttall, Martins Deep, Neen Ramos, Nwuguru Chidiebere Sullivan, Ọbáfẹ́mi Thanni, Rachael Crosbie, Rachel Small, Rachel Wiley, Soumya, Su Zi
Check out Volume 12, Issue 4 below!
Read previous issues on our archives pages:
- 2021 Issues
- 2020 Issues
- 2019 Issues
- 2018 Issues
- 2017 Issues
- 2016 Issues
- 2015 Issues
- 2014 Issues
- 2013 Issues
- 2012 Issues
- 2011 Issues
- 2010 Issues
Subscribe to The B’K emailing list
Sign up to receive a copy of The B’K directly to your email each quarter, as well as news and current competitions.
Submissions, Issues, and Subscriptions
If you would like to submit to the next issue, please follow our guidelines, which can be found on the Submissions page.
You can buy back issues of The B’K on our Shop page using PayPal. All proceeds go toward paying for our website and the paper copies that are featured at our community locations in Stevens Point, Wisconsin: Tech Lounge, LLC and The Coffee Studio; in Denver, Colorado: Denver Zine Library.
You can also support The B’K by purchasing a t-shirt, art print, or hoodie to show your love on our Society6 page or our RedBubble page.
We also have a Patreon where you can subscribe to issues of The B’K!
Land Acknowledgment
The B’K is made on the ancestral traditional lands of the Arapaho, Cheyenne, Núu-agha-tʉvʉ-pʉ̱ (Ute), and the Seven Council Fires (or Očhéthi Šakówiŋ) peoples. This area was also the site of trade, hunting, gathering, and healing of other Indigenous peoples, including the Comanche, Apache, and Shoshone. In offering this land acknowledgement, we affirm Indigenous sovereignty, history, knowledge, and experiences.