“FUTURE (SHOCK)“ – an artistic exploration on our mistrust of the future which is making it really hard to let go of the past. This issue comes in portrait format similar to DROPOUT and equipped with a nice flap envelope.

At the beginning of the 1970s US American physicist Gerard K. O’Neill developed the first ideas for colonizing space. Shortly thereafter, Stewart Brand, cybercommunard and editor of the Whole Earth Catalog, took up these ideas and published the book Space Colonies. In this and in other editions of the CoEvolution Quarterly, the issue of whether space might already be colonized in the year 2000 is discussed. Fabian Reimann’s Space Colonies. A Galactic Freeman’s Journal refers to these publications. In his photo essay he assembles historical, present-day, and speculative material, which he combines with fictional and factual stories to create a composite of different images of the world.

The 25th edition of FANTASTIC MAN stars the magnificent artist and director STEVE McQUEEN on the cover, photographed in his adopted-hometown of Amsterdam while speaking his mind in between film projects. McQUEEN is joined within by literary sensation ÉDOUARD LOUIS, affable restaurateur JEREMY KING, enterprising actor WOODY HARRELSON, French comedic superstar GAD ELMALEH and photographer COLLIER SCHORR in a series of unprecedented self-portraiture. Elsewhere in the issue, five men get straight to the point in a new feature titled KINDLY PITCHING, the happy consequences of balding are investigated and the latest fashions travel to Tenerife, Newcastle upon Tyne, the metaphorical campsite and to TOM BIANCHI’s Palm Springs abode. It’s a milestone!

SLEEK dedicates issue 53 to The New Revolutionaries, the previously politically apathetic generation that is now waking up across the worlds of art and fashion. Dissecting the current generation are our art and fashion editors, Will Furtado and Jessica Hannan, seeing how these cultures respond during a time of deep uncertainty for the future. Additionally, we visit Juergen Teller at his home in Bavaria, where he talks about working with Charlotte Rampling and art in the age of Instagram. Elsewhere in the magazine, Grayson Perry talks about why men need to be feminists, and we have a conversation with Chris Kraus about failure and inventing Karl Ove Knausgaard. For our cover story, photographer Mark Rabadan and stylist Toby Grimditch join forces in a womenswear editorial entitled “Working 9-5”.

39NULL ist ein ideologisch und politisch unabhängiges Kultur- und Gesellschaftsmagazin, das nach Südtirol und weit über seine Grenzen hinaus blickt. Es erscheint einmal jährlich als fundiertes, mehrsprachiges Themenheft mit anspruchsvollen Inhalten und einem klaren Layout. 39NULL schaut hin, hört zu, stellt Fragen, kritisch, hellwach, zugewandt. Es will Aufmerksamkeit schärfen, informieren, ohne zu belehren, und komplexe Inhalte zugänglich und verständlich aufbereiten. 39NULL reflektiert den Zeitgeist, befragt Akteure des kulturellen Lebens, erzählt persönliche Geschichten und beleuchtet unterschiedliche Standpunkte.

Reportagen, das unabhängige Magazin für erzählte Gegenwart. Herausragende Autorinnen und Autoren berichten in spannenden Reportagen aus dieser Welt. Vor Ort recherchiert, persönlich bei den Protagonisten und abseits der ausgetretenen Pfade. Jeden zweiten Monat neu.

Dieses Heft passt ja wohl voll in die Zeit, denn mehr Schlamassel, als er derzeit von durchgeknallten Regierungschefs wie Putin, Trump der Erdogan angerichtet wird, gibt´s ja kaum. Gleichzeitig kann sich ein Schlamassel auch wieder auflösen, weswegen unser Heft bei aller Zustandsbeschreibung auch Trost spendet, Lösungen sucht und z.B. der Frage nachgeht, wie wahrscheinlich ein Attentat auf Trump ist.

Legendary photographer Ari Marcopoulos shoots the cover of the latest HERO. Inside, the photographer presents a 32-page project featuring his sons Ethan and Cairo, who he has been documenting for more than twenty years; old photos appear alongside completely new images, telling the story of three lives intertwined. Kim Jones, artistic director of men’s ready to wear at Louis Vuitton chooses filmmaker and photographer Dexter Navy to shoot one of the highlights of FW17 fashion week – the Louis Vuitton x Supreme FW17 collection. We shoot an exclusive Saint Laurent FW17 menswear story – in print just nine days after being shown on the runway in Paris, and a glimpse of Lanvin FW17, rebellious and dynamic. Photographer Paolo Zerbini travels to Poland for a story spanning HERO and HEROINE, shooting high-octane kids and their souped-up cars; we talk to actor Dacre Montgomery about becoming the new Red Power Ranger, and actor Cole Sprouse, star of hit Net ix series Riverdale, about graduating NYC and escaping the trappings of being a kid star. Artist Sue de Beer collaborates with stylist Paul Sinclaire on a dystopian vision of the future and hacker-turned-rapper YTcracker lurks in a chat room to discuss cyber authenticity on TV with fellow coder David Kennedy. Also featuring smooth-singing musician Zak Abel and introducing young Parisian label AFTERHOMEWORK. Danielle Levitt shoots a group of dirt bike riding friends in LA, Daniel King travels to Niagara Falls to street-cast and document kids with fashion director Gro Curtis. Plus actors to watch: Joe Cole and Austin Abrams.

Each cover of i-D magazine gives you a knowing wink that hints at the wonder inside. Cutting-edge and influential, this publication is well known for its superb layout and first class photography. From the UK, this manual of style was one of the first to break the barrier between art and fashion photography.

From 1986 to 2005, Helmut Lang systematically deconstructed every assumption about clothing and the way it is worn and communicated. As he himself once said, “I kept all the traditions and shades that were good — and then re-thought it all.” The Austrian designer’s lists of “firsts” is so long it could double as conceptual art. Lang was one of the first designers to collaborate with visual artists. The first to show clothing for men and women in a single presentation. The first to pioneer backstage photography as we know it today with Juergen Teller. The first to move a fashion house across the Atlantic … and the list goes on. In a 48-page dossier, 032c Issue 31 explores THE HELMUT LANG LEGACY and how his abrupt exit from the industry in 2005 has been felt like phantom limb in the world of fashion. The comprehensive study features essays by Ingeborg Harms and Ulf Poschardt, a roundtable with Tim Blanks, Olivier Saillard, and Neville Wakefield, an interview with Lang himself, as well as rare material from the Helmut Lang archive. Is Calabasas the new Abu Dhabi? Are the Californian suburbs the perfect place for new energy experiments in modern apparel? In an editorial shot by MERT & MARCUS and conceptualized by KANYE WEST, 032c travels to the Los Angeles exurb of Calabasas to bathe in the dust of the Wests’ under-construction home designed by Axel Vervoordt. The shoot features cameos by KIM KARDASHIAN WEST, KHLOÉ KARDASHIAN, AMINA BLUE, TRAVIS SCOTT, and others. “At the time we started collaborating, everything in the world of art and fashion was polished. Everything was smooth, so we felt that Prada must be rough.” For the past decade, a windowless concrete hall at the PRADA headquarters has become an architectural gymnasium for REM KOOLHAAS and his firm OMA/AMO. Traveling from Rotterdam to Milan, architecture critic Jack Self examines the phenomenon of the firm’s catwalks for the Italian mega-house, exploring how Prada and OMA/AMO have teamed up to create the foundation of a new corporate aesthetic. “You fuck. Or you don’t fuck. You can’t fuck a little.” In a 2012 reportage, writer Alexander Gorkow and photographer Andreas Mühe followed RAMMSTEIN on their tour of America. Since then, our private obsession with this document has become a matter of political urgency. What was once the anti-capitalist spectacle of an East German rock band in 2012, now reads like a seismograph for the right-wing political landscape of 2016. Here, we witness ideology’s opposite: raw energy unhinged from the burden of truth. As our contemporary economy grows to demand CREATIVITYfrom all of its citizens, it has become increasingly unclear exactly what “creativity” is. In a double-feature illustrated by the Japanese photographer Kenta Cobayashi, Joachim Bessing speaks with Wolfgang Ullrich and Lars Vollmer on how society’s idea of a creative ethos has transformed within the digital revolution. “People say this is vandalism.” 032c’s Bianca Heuser and photographer Nadine Fraczkowski take us inside ANNE IMHOF’s Angst, a grand and opaque artwork that has drifted across the world like a low-pressure system. Furnished with smoke machines, sleeping bags, razors, and bongs, the three-act immersive opera is a training camp for the denizens of hyper-capitalism. Founded as sneaker blogs in 2005, HYPEBEAST and HIGHSNOBIETY have grown into large and disruptive forces in fashion. Simultaneously fuelling and gorging on a new generation’s appetite for content, they have set a rabid pace that has multinational brands following suit. Travelling up the feed and towards “the heart of content,” 032c’s Thom Bettridge and photographer Lukas Wassmann visit the companies’ respective HQs in Hong Kong and Berlin to suss out what this revolution spells for the landscape of media at large. In the “SSENSE Files,” we present scenes of cross-platform madness from our work at ssense.com. The section features seven interviews with a range of cultural producers from rappers LIL YACHTY and SCHOOLBOY Q to jewelry designer GAIA REPOSSI, stylist ANDREW RICHARDSON, author NATASHA STAGG, artist SIMON DENNY, and artist/musician FATIMA AL QADIRI. In our fashion section, WILLY VANDERPERRE and OLIVIER RIZZO shoot Clara 3000 in the editorial “Don’t Dream It’s Over.” GOSHA RUBCHINSKIY and 032c fashion director Mel Ottenberg team up for the ultimate study on Seinfeld-chic, while PIERRE DEBUSSCHERE and 032c fashion editor Marc Goehring vaporize Flemish baroque into a warped digital reality. This issue, we also proudly introduce our “BERLIN REVIEW,” a section dedicated to our favorite printed matter of the season. All this and more on 296 pages!

PROPAGANDA Propaganda, the manipulation of political opinion by means of carefully selected information or disinformation, is common to all eras. But rarely was the playing field so ambiguous and the players so hard to identify. Even at the highest political level, facts that appeared incontrovertible now seem to be ruthlessly parried by people wielding ‘alternative facts’. In an age defined by the alarming rise of Post-Truth politics, it is of the greatest importance to take a closer look at the nature and provenance of information, especially visual material. Historical examples aside, the portfolios featured in this issue come primarily from contemporary artists. These artists share a critical attitude to propagandist media strategies and the visual imagery deployed within them. Art has the capacity to expose power, and where possible show its true face. That is more valuable now than ever. CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS AND ARTISTS Christopher Anderson, Mathieu Asselin, Roger Ballen, Wafaa Bilal, Asger Carlsen, Simone Donati, David Favrod, Osservatorio Fotografico, Thomas Mailaender, Sarah Maple, Simon Menner, Rico & Michael, Sabine Mirlesse, Jaya Pelupessy, Márton Perlaki, Ivor Prickett, Robert Rauschenberg, Émilie Régnier, Maya Rochat, Harit Srikhao CONTRIBUTING WRITERS David Campany, Jörg Colberg, Marcel Feil, Hinde Haest, Helen Hsu, Kim Knoppers, Mirjam Kooiman, Stanley Wolukau-Wanambwa

GARAGE Magazine is a biannual print publication that brings to life the most original and ambitious collaborative projects across contemporary art and fashion. The magazine was launched in 2011 by Editor-in-Chief Dasha Zhukova, taking its name and spir …

The Gentlewoman celebrates modern women of style and purpose. Its fabulous biannual magazine offers a fresh and intelligent perspective on fashion that’s focused on personal style – the way women actually look, think and dress. Featuring ambitious journalism and photography of the highest quality, it showcases inspirational women through its distinctive combination of glamour, personality and warmth. These qualities are also at the heart of its website, thegentlewoman.com, a virtual place where real women, real events and real things are enjoyed.

“In this contentious moment in history, the stories we tell are a social responsibility.” —Sandra Cisneros How does the photographer navigate our new national order? As debates about the economic future of the United States continue into a controversial presidential administration, the spring issue of Aperture, “American Destiny,” offers an urgent reflection on photography, labor, and community. From agricultural workers to those toiling on the factory floor, from regional cities weathering years of postindustrial decline to refugee populations assimilating into the heartland, the photographers featured in this issue are bound by a desire to reveal how lives are shaped by the ebb and flow of the economy. “American Destiny” maps geographies of economic promises unfulfilled, weighing how the interrelated factors of class, sexism, education, shifting demographics, racism, and stagnant wages have influenced social life in the United States. – See more at: http://aperture.org/shop/aperture-226-magazine#sthash.YtDrfmXN.dpuf

Odiseo stems from a huge need to explore. Seeking a visual, unique and personal vision of seduction, digging into new formats, eluding conventions. Odiseo blurs the confines of traditional erotic publishing by combining imagery that lies between art and erotica with insightful philosophical essays which delve into universal themes. They aim for not only a visual experience, but for an intellectual seduction as well. Odiseo shouts out the unseen: it is contradictory, mysterious, intellectual and intuitive at the same time. This idea illustrates our mission with Odiseo: explore new ways and offer a different and cross-cutting vision of erotism that goes far beyond gender, seeking seduction through masculinity, femininity, bodies and abstraction.

This 9th issue shows works by Nowork, Bia Bittencourt and Broomberg & Chanarin but also features on Hulk Hogan, Camouflage, The Swiss Family Robinson plus quotes from Hillary Clinton and Hilary Duff and more…

The Borrowers: Copyright and its Discontents The first copyright law, made in the eighteenth century, granted artists the exclusive right to control the copying of their original creations for 14 years. Too brief a period? Perhaps, but by the beginning of the twenty-first century, copyright’s term had grown to cover the life of the artist plus 70 years – which means that Picasso’s Les Demoiselles d’Avigon will remain protected until 2043, 136 years after it was completed. Too long, surely? In this issue we look at the twentieth-century phenomenon of “copyright creep” and its implications for artists working in the Digital Age. We talk to Christopher Clary about Sorry to Dump On You, a personal/collective project embedded in gay online culture, and to David Claerbout about his unauthorized collaborations with Elvis Presley and others; we look at Eleanor Macnair’s Play-Doh recreations of iconic photographs; and we interview Stephanie Syjuco about her “copies, homages and perversions”. We also go in search of Ozmo and discover that even (and perhaps even especially) street artists get “bitten”, and meet Thomas Sauvin, whose remarkable (and entirely borrowed) Beijing Silvermine project is writing an alternative history of modern China. For some artists death is the end, but for others it opens a new chapter in their career. In this issue we talk to Dr Loretta Würtenberger, founder of the Institute for Artists’ Estates, about ways to keep artists’ works fresh and visible after their deaths, and we look at the remarkable posthumous career of Philippe Vandenberg. There’s also a Paper Gallery dedicated to the collaged “conversations” of Ruth van Beek, in addition to Encounters with US painter Joan Semmel, German artists Neo Rauch and Thomas Ruff, Dutch photographer Scarlett Hooft Graafland, Danish designer Henrik Vibskov, and Spanish painter Secundino Hernández.

The Journal explores the circulation of people, goods, information, and even fauna and flora, around the world and the transformative impact they have on contemporary life. While migration is part of humanity's genesis, it seems the phenomenon has become ubiquitous, happening faster, with complex ramifications. MIGRANT aims at exploring the relationship between these elements, events, journeys and spaces bound under the idea of 'migration' in all its forms, crucial to understand today's society. In order to break from the prejudices and clichés of migrants and migration, MIGRANT asks artists, journalists, academics, designers, architects, philosophers, activists and citizens to rethink our approach to migration and critically explore the new spaces it creates.

Eine Hotelsuite, drei Dandys. Der eine genießt nach den Welt-Hits seiner Band Pulp das Leben eines weisen Gentleman, Gesellschaftspoeten und Radiomoderators. Der andere kann alles von Rap bis Rachmaninow und macht allein mit Konzertflügel und Filzpantoffeln die Kölner Philharmonie voll. Dritter im Bunde: der persisch-amerikanisch-deutsche Musiker Malakoff Kowalski. Er sprach mit Jarvis Cocker und Chilly Gonzales über deren Hollywood-Liedzyklus Room 29: anrührende, entlarvende, bittersüße Musik über Liebe und andere sich in Hotelzimmern ereignende Katastrophen.

Kultur & Gespenster, was ist das? Ein hochwertiges Druckerzeugnis. Schwer, fast schon ein Buch. Auf jeden Fall solide, aber nicht glossy, kein Hipster-Heft. Der klangvolle Titel der etwa zweimal jährlich im Hamburger Textem Verlag erscheinenden Publikation macht eine Zuordnung schwer, das Objekt allerdings umso begehrenswerter. von hundert, April 2016

Purple Fashion Magazine (France): A very unique and different fashion magazine from Paris. A rare peek into fashion world creativity and style like no other. Feature contributions by worldfamous designers, arttists and writers give it a distinctive character.

This issue of AnOther Magazine is an exploration of the heroic: the valiant, noble, audacious, brave. However one chooses to de ne the word, the world has rarely needed heroes – people to look up to, be inspired by, and learn from – more than they do today.

“An activist is someone who is not afraid to be truthful or vulnerable,” declares Amandla Stenberg in the Spring 2017 issue of Dazed. Stenberg is joined on the covers by fellow actor Ashton Sanders, whose poignant portrayal of black LGBT masculinity in Moonlight has struck an unprecedented chord. Together, they are just two young Americans using their art to move us and their voices to foster real change. Led by these two cultural agenda-setters, in this issue we join forces with the artists, activists and free-thinkers proving that protest comes in many forms – and using their energy and poise to galvanise a post-Trump generation.

Beton is a contemporary printed gallery. It serves as a moodboard, visualising concepts, impressions and ideas within the creative medium. There is no final definition of Beton, that is the aesthetic. It is you, the observer, who defines it.

Avant-garde and ironic, Dull is aimed at those in the know who are looking for a good time while rediscovering fashion. It showcases portraits of young designers, figures who are helping to change the face of fashion, and big names who have succeeded in transforming society by presenting new styles, positions and movements. Dull is a French fashion magazine focusing on the new talents taking part in the current fashion revolution. The world of luxury is changing. And Dull is hot on their heels. In a market where reviews boast increasingly perfect photo series from issue to issue, but where in-depth, investigative pieces are becoming scarce, Dull is looking to keep the magazine style while reporting on the latest trends. It will not be a polished, timeless fashion review, but a magazine. Its substance will always be its articles and information. Dull is positioned as a luxury printed object, with cutting-edge graphic design and an original holographic transparent plastic cover.

2017

Im Heft stecken erneut zwei Titelgeschichten: Eine erstreckt sich über gut 40 Seiten und behandelt die Volksbühne Berlin, das mutmaßlich „gefährlichste Theater der Welt“. Das Volksbühnen-Spezial beinhaltet (8-seitige) Interviews mit Noch-Intendant Frank Castorf und Regisseur René Pollesch, sowie Gespräche mit Leo Neumann vom Autonomen Gestaltungsbüro LSD Berlin und Schauspielerin Kathrin Angerer und außerdem drei Beiträge zum Thema von unseren Autoren/ Autorinnen Bonn Park, Lena Brasch & Juri Sternburg. Sämtliche Fotos für das Volksbühnen-Spezial stammen von William Minke, der für dieses Heft bereits u.a. Lilith Stangenberg & Haiyti fotografierte. Für unsere zweite Titelgeschichte waren wir mal wieder in Wien unterwegs, wo wir in einem Hotel Bilderbuch-Sänger Maurice Ernst für ein 10-seitiges Interview trafen. Die Fotos dazu schoß Lukas Gansterer im Volkstheater Wien. Darüber hinaus im neuen Wetter: Joy Denalane, Candelilla, Philipp Winkler, Fatma Aydemir, Kreator, Karies, eine Bildstrecke von Jenny Schäfer und eine Volksliedkolumne von Hops Holzmann. »Das Wetter« verbindet Zeitgeist mit Zeitlosigkeit, sowie Diskurs-Punk mit Straßenrap, Pop mit Literatur und ein stilvolles Design mit qualitativ hochwertigen Texten, Fotos und Illustrationen.

Very Nearly Almost is a UK-based independent magazine printed quarterly which features interviews with some of the world’s best urban artists, illustrators and photographers. Launched in 2006, VNA tracks everything from the wheatpastes, paint and stencils out there on the streets through to gallery shows and events that bring together artists from around the world. Each issue brings you in-depth feature articles and interviews with the biggest names on the scene, as well as up and coming artists. Previous cover artists include Shepard Fairey, Retna, Invader, EINE, Sickboy, ROA, Insa, Anthony Lister, Conor Harrington, The London Police, D*Face, Faile, Swoon, Paul Insect, 3D, Kid Acne & Aryz. VNA gets up close and personal with the artists we cover – we document recent work, visit artists’ studios and provide sneak previews of new work. Everyone involved in VNA has a shared love of street art and the culture that’s grown up around it and we hope you enjoy reading it as much as we enjoy putting it together.

Each cover of i-D magazine gives you a knowing wink that hints at the wonder inside. Cutting-edge and influential, this publication is well known for its superb layout and first class photography. From the UK, this manual of style was one of the first to break the barrier between art and fashion photography.

The more stuff we accumulate, the more space we need to store it all. Vast portions of the landscape are claimed and governed by spaces of storage, their maintenance, and the goods that move through them—or remain buried within them indefinitely. This issue of Harvard Design Magazine investigates and unpacks the contents, containers, and systems of storage that organize our world. Storage is the aggregation and containment of the material and immaterial stuff of culture; but also the safeguarding—or hoarding—of energy and tools for some imagined future purpose. How does all this stuff mask or overcompensate for economic and ecological bankruptcy? Is storage about greed or need? Storage, perhaps, is everything we can live without but insist on living with. “Shelf Life” explores what’s inside the box (shed, tank, urn, vault, crypt, crate, case, pot, bag, vat, morgue, safe, bin, archive, warehouse, cabinet, cellar, cemetery, depository, locker, freezer, landfill, library). Even as we attempt to reduce and recycle, the stuff that we dispose of also needs to be stored. Where do we put it? Our planet is now a saturated receptacle. This warehouse is full, and we’re all inside it.

Design is one of the most powerful forces in our lives. When deployed wisely, it can bring us pleasure, choice, strength, decency and much more. But if its power is abused, the outcome can be wasteful, confusing, humiliating, even dangerous. None of us can avoid being affected by design, whether or not we wish to. It is so ubiquitous that it determines how we feel and what we do, often without our noticing. Hello World explores design's influence on our lives. Written by the renowned design critic Alice Rawsthorn and designed by the award-winning book designer Irma Boom, it describes how warlords, scientists, farmers, hackers, activists and designers have used design to different ends throughout history: from the macabre symbol invented by 18th century pirates to terrorise their victims into surrender, to one woman's quest for the best possible prosthetic legs and the evolution of the World Cup ball. At a time when we face colossal changes, unprecedented in their speed, scale and intensity – from the deepening environmental crisis, to giant leaps in science and technology – Hello World explains how design can help us to make sense of them andto turn them to our advantage. 'Hello World is a new book by Alice Rawsthorn, the one and only, the best design critic in the entire world. She keeps the banner of design flying high. Irma Boom designed it, and Irma is simply the best book designer alive' Paola Antonelli, Senior Curator of Architecture and Design at the Museum of Modern Art, New York Praise for Alice Rawsthorn's Yves Saint Laurent 'As gripping as a thriller, packed with plot, character and atmosphere' The Times 'Rawsthorn's excellent biography isn't merely a story about clothes, but of crises, comebacks and drug clinics, and as a document of the time it is compulsive' Evening Standard 'The best book I have ever read about the mesmerising cruelty of fashion' The Spectator 'Intelligent and pragmatic… this is a page-turner of a book' New Statesman 'What a story! A skilful interweaving of the artistic, business and emotional life of a great couture house' Mail on Sunday Alice Rawsthorn is the design critic of the International Herald Tribune, the global edition of the New York Times. Her weekly Design column is syndicated worldwide. A trustee of Arts Council England and the Whitechapel Gallery in London, she is chair of trustees at the Chisenhale Gallery and the author of an acclaimed biography of Yves Saint Laurent. Read more at https://www.penguin.co.uk/books/183410/hello-world/#qEJ448JKfyBcrIVm.99

Besides providing botanical contents in a simple, personal and cozy way, The Plant offers to plant lovers a new look on greenery by featuring the works of creative people who also love plants.

nomad ist ein Design- und Gesellschaftsmagazin. Es interpretiert Design als Zukunfts­gestaltung und somit als Katalysator für gesellschaftliche Entwicklungen und individuellen Lifestyle. In nomad wandelt sich die Sichtweise auf Design vom Status des Be …

2016

TEXTS BY Jo Barraclough Paoletti, Victor Rios, Patrick Lopez-Aguado, Johannes Lenhard, Sean Trainor, Annebella Pollen, Christina Moon, Shaun Cole, Thomas Page McBee, Claire Marie Healy, S.G Goodrich, Christopher Breward, Vince Aletti, Alice Hines INTERVIEWS BY Anja Aronowsky Cronberg FICTION BY Mark Twain, Sloan Wilson, Nate DiMeo VISUALS BY Jason Fulford, JeongMee Yoon, Camilo José Vergara, Titus Simoens, Karen Knorr, Wolfgang Tillmans, Scheltens & Abbenes, Bob Mizer, Pawel Jaszczuk DESIGN BY Studio Blanco

dezember 2016

dezember, 2016

Im Zuge der Globalisierung ist sich die Welt näher gekommen, manchmal etwas zu nah. Nicht nur beuten reiche Ländern ärmere nach wie vor hemmungslos aus, auch haben sie manche Regionen durch den Import merkantiler Beliebigkeit ihrer Eigenheiten beraubt. Wer heute nach Saigon fährt, könnte auch in Hong Kong oder Kuala Lumpur sein. Der Café bei Starbucks schmeckt gleich, die Hemden bei Zara sind die selben. Wenn man sich die Geschichten dieses Heftes anschaut, die die Reporter in aller Welt erlebt haben, könnte man meinen, dass sich die Verschiedenheit auch nationaler Identitäten eher in den Nächten zeigen. Die Art, wie die Menschen in den Favelas von Rio Musik machen und tanzen, wird man nirgendwo sonst auf der Welt finden. Die Lust am bierseligen Handgemenge, die man in einer nordirischen Kneipe spürt und den Stoizismus der Obdachlosen auf den Straßen Moskaus auch nicht.

Besides providing botanical contents in a simple, personal and cozy way; The Plant offers plant lovers a new look at greenery by featuring the works of many creative people who share our love for plants. As a curious observer of ordinary plants and other greenery, the magazine presents a monograph on a specific plant; bringing together photographers, illustrators, designers, musicians, writers and visual artists, both established and emerging, from all over the world. These people share with The Plant their unique perceptions and experiences of plants.

Modern Matter’s 11th issue, American Masters, features a special compilation of visual essays, interviews and artworks from the very best of America’s artists and institutions, 1968 — 2016. With Vito Acconci, John Baldessari, an interview with MoMA PS1’s Klaus Biesenbach, and Sol Lewitt. Plus: Philippe Parreno at Tate Modern, and an exclusive supplement project created with Sarah Lucas, featuring original artwork.

The magazine of the Palais de Tokyo Around the Lasco Project, the Palais de Tokyo’s programme dedicated to urban art, PALAIS magazine is devoting its latest issue to artists whose work has been developed in the street. The Lasco Project was initiated in 2012, and stands as one of the most astonishing successions of urban art in a cultural site, reaching into the slightest nook and darkest cranny of the Palais de Tokyo. For it, almost sixty international artists have produced interventions, some of them monumental, others secret, which confront the Palais de Tokyo’s plain architecture, and infiltrate into its interstices. Interviews, encounters with artists, special contributions, theoretical essays and original texts Bilingual (French & English)

We believe that a man’s style is something that derives from his own personality, not from ephemeral “trends”. We enjoy opinionated men. Men with a sense of purpose and a soul. Smart, intelligent and creative; men with ideas and ideology. Men who are their own men, who don’t fit others’ standards. Misfits? Yes. We don’t believe in negativity. We believe in revolution.

'Toiletpaper' is an artists’ magazine created and produced by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari, born out of a passion or obsession they both cultivate: images. The magazine contains no text; each picture springs from an idea, often simple, and through a complex orchestration of people it becomes the materialization of the artists’ mental outbursts. Since the first issue, in June 2010, 'Toiletpaper' has created a world that displays ambiguous narratives and a troubling imagination. It combines the vernacular of commercial photography with twisted narrative tableaux and surrealistic imagery. The result is a publication that is itself a work of art, which, through its accessible form as a magazine, and through its wide distribution, challenges the limits of the contemporary art economy.

Toiletpaper' is an artists’ magazine created and produced by Maurizio Cattelan and Pierpaolo Ferrari, born out of a passion or obsession they both cultivate: images. The magazine contains no text; each picture springs from an idea, often simple, and through a complex orchestration of people it becomes the materialization of the artists’ mental outbursts. Since the first issue, in June 2010, 'Toiletpaper' has created a world that displays ambiguous narratives and a troubling imagination. It combines the vernacular of commercial photography with twisted narrative tableaux and surrealistic imagery. The result is a publication that is itself a work of art, which, through its accessible form as a magazine, and through its wide distribution, challenges the limits of the contemporary art economy.

SLEEK dedicates issue 52 to The New Native, a term that refers to people who look at home not as a geographic location, but rather as set of friends and relationships, as our EIC Jeni Fulton argues. With a hectic schedule of fashion weeks and travel, our cover star Virgil Abloh from the much-buzzed label Off-White encompasses this concept perfectly. Conversely, “Berlin Calling” focuses on six fashion designers who have chosen to call the German capital home for different reasons. Elsewhere in the magazine, stylist Tess Yopp revisits her childhood home of Moscow in the fashion editorial “On the Margins”; and Michelangelo Pistoletto discusses his career marked by 60 years of artistic rebellion.

– ASH THAYER… the celebrated photographer/filmmaker/activist might be located in Los Angeles these days, but she spent her formative years in the squatting scene in New York’s Lower East Side – a place that basically felt like a different planet in the 90s compared to the frozen yoghurt fantasies it fulfills these days. – JAY ADAMS… passed away in 2014, and the (skateboarding) world lost one of its true pioneers. Not only was he one of the originators of what eventually became the most powerful youth culture movement in human history- he was also the tragic figure, the badboy, the dropout of an art form he cofounded. – ADAM FREELAND… the acclaimed DJ/producer and one third of The Acid has been a lil’ bit off the radar lately – because he’s put into action what others will fantasize about their whole life: exchanging the safe side of what you know in favor of embracing the unknowns: living off-grid in the Californian desert. – JUNCTION 48… the movie already won major awards at festivals like Tribeca and the Berlinale, as it took critics and audiences by storm via a story that isn’t too interested at all about notions of the good and the bad – instead it tells a multi-layered underdog tale with a pumping hip-hop score set within the heavily complex cultural system of modern Israel. – more eloquent statements and visual awesomeness about “DROPOUT“ from the likes of: JASON LEE, DARIA WERBOWY, BRUCE STEWART, MULTI KULTI, CHAD MUSKA, JAY NELSON, BONOBO, JOE HOLBROOK and many others.

Soooooo, the new issue of our magazine is here: zweikommasieben #14 featuring N.M.O., PALMISTRY, ENDGAME, Phuong Dan, Carla dal Forno, ZULI, Ekman, Telephones, Broshuda, _meandyou., feldermelder, Bernardino Femminielli, Daniele Guerrini, Petit Singe an …