Menu
The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Hi-Fructose Vol. 26 Preview

Here's what to expect in our next print issue!: Multi-media artist Michael Mapes pins and builds portraits like a forensic entomologist, Mars-1 creates exploding worlds, first as tiny sculptures, then with his intergalactic abstract paintings and murals. Brazilian artist Andre Muniz Gonzaga identifies and brings to life faces in the natural and not-so-natural world around him. Both Vasilis Avramidis and Sage Vaughn tip the balance between man and nature in completely different ways in their provocative paintings. You can almost see the flowing animal sculptures of cover feature Beth Cavener Stichter move if you look fast enough. The Low Bros work in tandem to create two and a half dimensions in public space while Sarah Dolby’s paintings intimately confront us with their fierce beauty. Painter Adam Miller’s subjects are left to heroically writhe in a dream state amidst industrial decay while Ted CoConis’ paintings of women somehow manage to capture the sordid beauty of the alley ways of Paris. Plus reviews on new books by Adrian Tomine, Invader, and KRK Ryden! All in one stellar issue. Hi-Fructose Vol. 26 arrives in January. Pre-Order Hi-Fructose Vol.26 in the Hi-Fructose Store here!

Hi-Fructose New Contemporary Art Magazine kicks off 2013 with Volume 26!
Here’s what to expect in our next print issue!:
Multi-media artist Michael Mapes pins and builds portraits like a forensic entomologist, Mars-1 creates exploding worlds, first as tiny sculptures, then with his intergalactic abstract paintings and murals. Brazilian artist Andre Muniz Gonzaga identifies and brings to life faces in the natural and not-so-natural world around him. Both Vasilis Avramidis and Sage Vaughn tip the balance between man and nature in completely different ways in their provocative paintings. You can almost see the flowing animal sculptures of cover feature Beth Cavener Stichter move if you look fast enough. The Low Bros work in tandem to create two and a half dimensions in public space while Sarah Dolby’s paintings intimately confront us with their fierce beauty. Painter Adam Miller’s subjects are left to heroically writhe in a dream state amidst industrial decay while Ted CoConis’ paintings of women somehow manage to capture the sordid beauty of the alley ways of Paris. Plus reviews on new books by Adrian Tomine, Invader, and KRK Ryden! All in one stellar issue. Hi-Fructose Vol. 26 arrives in January.

Pre-Order Hi-Fructose Vol.26 in the Hi-Fructose Store here!

Mars-1

Adam Miller

Andre Muniz Gonzaga

Beth Cavener Stichter

Chloe Early

Michael Mapes

Ted CoConis

Vasilis Avramidis

Sage Vaughn

Low Bros

Meta
Topics
Share
Facebook
Reddit
Pinterest
Email
Related Articles
Erin M. Riley, an artist out of Philadelphia, is urging you to really rethink your notion of weaving and looming by transforming it from traditional to anything but. Read Eva Glettner's interview withthe articst from our archives by clicking above.
Wayne White’s pictures start with thrift store paintings... White seizes on a startup surface that was a middle class decorator staple in the ‘50s and ‘60s.. read Mat Gleason's article on the artist by clicking above!
"Even though I would hope to be remembered as a portrait artist—canonizing the image of Indigenous people within art history—I am constantly set upon side quests,” says multidisciplinary Canadian artist Wally Dion.. read the full article by clicking above.
Cartoonist Jay Howell is "looking forward to the next thing, always". Click above to read the full article.

Subscribe to the Hi-Fructose Mailing List