Olympians were a group of twelve gods and goddesses who were considered the cream of the crop and were some of the most famed characters in mythology of all time. These deities were the greatest source of worship and praise of antiquity and were found in various artistic forms. The other gods mentioned in this segment were often of the same generation at these Olympians and helped serve their needs.

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features some of the oldest Gods of Ancient Greece. These buggers tend to represent huge gaping concepts rather than actual physical things, or the smaller things the popular Gods were known for. Some of these were considered Gods, some mere gaping concepts I thought would be important to personify because, crazy enough, the Greeks gave everything some sort of personality. I’m just here to make this easier (and maybe even a little weirder) for you to understand.

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features some of our favourite Ancient Greek (and some not-so Greek) Heroes. From battling monsters, saving damsels, teaming up on fantastic adventures, to sometimes even facing off against one another. Greek Heroes were often just as confusing as (or probably as confused by) the Gods themselves.
Now, the thing about these guys, was that nearly all of them had pages and pages of epic heroism and battles and nuances to their stories. So, this is a disclaimer in advance that just by looking these up you’ll be able to have fun reading about all the silly shit they’ve done in much greater detail.
For the SUPER ABRIDGED VERSION, I’ve got you covered.

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features some of the most highly underrated characters in Greek Mythology, the ladies. Now, reading up on some myths I quickly realized that these ladies are rough and tough, sometimes when you least expect it. They’ve got their quirks, squabbles and distress and, honestly? They don’t deserve to be left out of my scrutiny.
Let me tell you a few things about some Greek Ladies.

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features Greek Titans in all their splendid glory. ‘But hey, J.” You might say, “What’s the difference between a Titan and a God?” And to that I say, that Titans are essentially concepts (which I’m about to personify a little bit more so that it will make, hopefully, more sense). It’s said they were called Titans (aka ‘stretchers’) because they “stretched with a great recklessness to accomplish a huge deed”.
Unlike the previous zines, these folks were either all decked out with information and mythological importance… Or absolutely not important at all and were only mentioned in passing. I just gathered everyone into one zine because regardless of their roles in myth, sometimes their role as a concept was horribly badass (and I wanted to draw it so… You’re welcome).

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features Greek Lovers of all shapes, sizes (and sometimes even sexualities ohoho). It comes to no surprise out hugely queer a lot of these myths were so, I mean, I’m not going to question any of it but I will damn well enjoy showing it off to all of you.
And to any one questioning my research skills I promise you these will probably all pop up on your own googling spree. You’re so humbly welcome.

This MaM (Myth about Myths) zine features Greek Beasts and Monsters, a very abridged guide of the most popular creatures in Greek Mythology. Ferocious and dangerous. Between clawing teeth, thick limbs, snake-ish attributes, their absolutely tyrannical sizes! Greek Ancients were as creative with the building of their beasts as they were with the adventures they sent their heroes on to defeat them. Unfortunately for these poor beasts, anyhow. Nothing but a means to an end for any and all of them.