When we met Laila Milevski a few weeks back at The Boston Hassle’s first New England Zine Fest, we were amazed by her raw abilities, perfectly bound into pocket... Read More...
We’re excited to announce the release of our limited edition food-themed illustrated alphabet card decks! Get your deck here! Or pick one up at our pop up shop at Urban Outfitters in Harvard Square in Boston today from 4-9pm! Free draaaanks and screen printed tote bags and zines and a photo booth and cool people.
If it hasn't become obvious by now, we strongly believe in collaboration; bringing artists and creators from different countries, backgrounds and mediums toge... Read More...
BIG NEWS, BOSTON
We're teaming up with this little known store URBAN OUTFITTERS for a pop-up zine fest on September 19th, where we'll debut our Mini-mag #2, a ... Read More...
The attraction of film is sharp: the over-exposure of identities, emotions and happenings to create a relatable falsity; a blemish of truth just barely noticeable, and all for the sake of entertainment.
Partially inspired by his gripping music obsession and entirely motivated by the incessant pains of gut-wrenching heartbreak, White’s most recent project “1976” has quickly mushroomed into a monumental project, chronicling, in retro-comic vivacity, all sorts of intriguing minutiae related to the intricate dimensions of love, music and understanding
As you may have realized by now, we like to keep busy. Between quarterly print magazines, we like to offer our latest obsessions in relevant arts and culture in the form of what we like to call a collaborative mini-mag.
Working predominately with digitally printed knits, Nicole DiVito sketches and illustrates the things that stand out to her the most - mold, rats, empty beer bottles, used bed sheets, bed bugs, mattresses - in order to create detailed and seriously awesome textiles for her conceptual fashion pieces.
There are three components that make artwork striking and standout: technique, practice and passion. When combined as a triad—rarely seen successfully—the work ... Read More...
Using a strikingly simple color palette and pairing the inclusive black and white with vital colorful details, Rachel Levit plays with faces and emotions often coupling unmoved faces with telling props—a realm of personal understanding built on great awareness and skill.