etc.) while doing the work yourself. Toolbelt Diva specifically caters to female DIYers. Electronics World 1959, home assembled amplifier Beyond magazines and television, the scope of home improvement DIY continues to grow online where most mainstream media outlets now have extensive DIY-focused informational websites such as This Old House , Martha Stewart , and the DIY Network . These are often extensions of their magazine or television brand. The growth of independent online DIY resources is also spiking. [ 9 ] The number of homeowners who blog about their experiences continues to grow, along with DIY websites from smaller organizations. Home made stuffs based on the principles of " Recycle , Reuse & Reduce " (the 3R's ). A common term in many Environmental movements encouraging people to reuse old, used objects found in their homes and to recycle simple materials like paper. [ 10 ] DIY as a subculture could be said to have begun with the punk movement of the 1970s. [ 14 ] Instead of traditional means of bands reaching their audiences through large music labels, bands began recording, manufacturing albums and merchandise, booking their own tours, and creating opportunities for smaller bands to get wider recognition and gain cult status through repetitive low-cost DIY touring. The burgeoning zine movement took up coverage of and promotion of the underground punk scenes, and significantly altered the way fans interacted with musicians. Zines quickly branched off from being hand-made music magazines to become more personal; they quickly became one