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The New Contemporary Art Magazine

Hi-Fructose 72 Sneak Peek!

Get a sneak peek at the next print issue of Hi-Fructose New Contemporary Art Magazine! Click Above.

Hi-Fructose 72 Sneak Peek!

This issue features a plethora of issue exclusive articles, printed on fine art papers, Hf 72 features a cover feature and Special Insert Section on the works of Felicia Chiao, the drawings of Spike Milliken, Trash talking with Mike Leavitt, Niv Tishbi’s disturbing parade of sculptures, the personal paintings of Anthony Hurd, the surrealistic paintings of Rafael Silveira, The more than real botanical paintings of Eric Wert, Cracking Art’s invasive animals, Lee Gihun’s animal narratives, Plus a review of the new Alexander Girard monograph, the Susannah Kelly Art Awards and a preview of the Line Addicts show curated by Hi-Fructose!  

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Also, for this issue, we have a special limited edition cover, with artist Lee Gihun!

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From a distance, the storefront appears as a nondescript convenience mart, tucked underneath the Standard, High Line hotel in New York City's Meatpacking District. Yet close inspection reveals something else entirely: hundreds of felt sculptures, all emulating the products often sold in corner stores across the city. This is the work of Lucy Sparrow, self-described “feltist” and installation artist... Read the entire article by Andy Smith by clicking above.
Less than two years ago, New Mexico painter Anthony Hurd completely changed the subject matter depicted in his paintings, focusing on themes which related to the artist on a more personal level. While Hurd’s graphic paintings of dynamic skulls were quite popular, his painterly depictions of male figures having intimate moments are simple and powerful. See the full video here!
"Color for me is very much about that initial emotional impact; it is almost like a precursor to the mood of a painting,” says Koak. Read the full article on Koak by clicking above.
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Cinta Vidal’s intricate paintings often foster favorable comparisons to graphic prints by M.C. Escher, especially the latter’s impossible constructions. Any similarity is largely incidental: Where Escher revealed the subtle harmonies that unite the incongruent, Vidal reaches for something more intimate and human. Read the full article by clicking above!
As the saying goes, "the best things come in small packages". Philadelphia gallery Arch Enemy Arts has challenged artists to create their smallest works to date for their annual group show, "Small Wonders". For its fourth installment in a row, "Small Wonders 4" features over 75 small pieces by artists from all over the world, including 64 Colors, Alex Garant, Brian Mashburn, Caitlin Hackett, Caitlin McCormack, Craww, Hanna Jaeun, Maria Teicher, Matthew Greskiewicz, and many more. As with previous showings, all the work is sized under 12 inches.
One might think it unlikely to find skeletons, grinning cat’s faces, vampires, and baby dolls chilling in a room together—noshing pizza with Simpsons-like characters flitting across the television. But in Matthew Palladino’s domain, anything goes. Read Zara Kand's full Hi-Fructose exclusive article by clicking above!
Adam Parker Smith takes famed—perhaps infamous—sculptures from Greco-Roman antiquity and squishes them. It’s in their squashing that new meanings, and new questions, rise to the surface. Read Michelle Robertson's full article by clicking the above image.

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