A collection of comics inspired by Occupy Wall Street. The finished book is intended to be "a time capsule of the passions and emotions driving the movement."

Taylor plans to travel from sit-in to sit-in, documenting the movement and releasing the information for free on his blog and as a podcast.

<i>n+1</i>, a print magazine about culture, politics, and literature, has gathered a series of articles (from both the ground and across the river) analyzing the first month of the occupation, its roots, and its potential meaning.

<i>Occupy Boston Globe</i> formed in response to a need for "more detailed, objective coverage" of the OWS movement in Boston. Their goal is two-fold: to record accurate accounts of day-to-day events, and to provide practical, organizational information to participants.

Being Beings are working to equip the crowds of Occupy Wall Street with individual harmonicas! A $1 pledge gets you one harmonica; check out the project page for more details.

An arts and culture collective will create several, enormous foam puppets for the Halloween Parade as part of Occupy Wall Street in New York City.

The <i>Occupy Wall Street Journal</i> launched with a modest goal, and soared to success on a tidal wave of public support. The first edition was printed and distributed to great critical acclaim, and a second issue is now in the works.

A group of filmmakers, photographers, and artists are creating a collaborative documentary feature on the Occupy Wall Street movement as it occurs all across the country. They encourage backers — or anybody who is interested — to become participants.