Contemporary collage / Virginia Echeverria
Why do so many contemporary collagists like Virginia Echeverria rely on artwork from years back? Which you get at the fleamarket or in the net. I like this conservation of old imagery but look forward to finding more collages created from today’s (printed) material.
Get freaky


Launch a fanzine, exhibit the single pages framed and organize a party around it to get freaky. Have a look at issue 3. Well done!

Zeke Clough
Drawings by Zeke Clough. He has been involved in the fashionable mixpedia project Tokyo.
Maps & wrecks
Japan after the terrible earthquake and tsunami would be a perfect terrain for Nigel Peake’s wreck studies and psychological maps. Tough his work is joyful in essence: On his maps the surroundings are re-ordered by their personal and imagined meaning. In his drawings of wrecked houses he is attracted by their sculptural qualities when the elements of the structure are re-ordered. Phantasy beats reality.
For more radical cartography you must see Harold Fisk´s mapping of the mississippi river.
A social sculpture for the unsocial type
Hello zine #13. Pontus Alv meets Alexander Basile. Hardcover book, edition of 100, 72 pages, including print with custom handdrawing by the artist.
Alexander Basile & Basto – Wish you were here
From their mutual journey to São Paulo back in 2006. Ltd ed. of 250 copies published at schaden.com (2010). Comes with an original photo on the sleeve of the book.
Hinterland

Björn Hegardt, editor of Fukt magazine and his show ‘Hinterland’ at the drawing association in Oslo.
Eric Nyquist – Natural technology
The detailed drawings by Eric Nyquist merge the natural and the industrial. No surprise amongst his works are murals for the NASA laboratories. Here is a video interview with him. Compare to Ingo Giezendanner.

























