The 74th Volume of Hi-Fructose is here.
This issue features a plethora of issue exclusive articles, printed on fine art papers, HF 74 features a cover feature on Younguk Yi, Barry McGee’s Cherry Pit, the textile art of Kendall Ross, the moody urban scapes of Jiaqi Shen, Leo Park, Jay Howell, Matthew Palladino’s ghost-like water colors, Wally Dion’s sewn flags and tapestries, Jeremy Geddes, 16 page Special Insert Section on the work Vorja Sanchez, plus a review of the new documentary on Redd Kross!
The New
Contemporary
Art Magazine
Hi-Fructose is a quarterly print art magazine founded by artists Attaboy and Annie Owens in 2005. Hi-Fructose focuses squarely on the art which transcends genre and trend, assuring readers thorough coverage and content that is informative and original. Hi-Fructose showcases an amalgamation of new contemporary, emerging as well distinguished artists, with a spotlight on awe inspiring spectacles from round the world.
Preview of mysteriously new works by Hannah Flowers, which beautifully drip with darkness. They’re headed to Seattle for an upcoming show at @roqlarue
@hannahflowers_art
Preview of mysteriously new works by Hannah Flowers, which beautifully drip with darkness. They’re headed to Seattle for an upcoming show at @roqlarue
@hannahflowers_art
It’s not a surprise that artist Joshua Vides has a background in graphic design; his stark black and white approach transforms three dimensional objects into rolling illustrations. @joshuavides
It’s not a surprise that artist Joshua Vides has a background in graphic design; his stark black and white approach transforms three dimensional objects into rolling illustrations. @joshuavides
“Stork” an acrylic painting by Hanna Jaeun
Now on view in Philly at
@archenemyarts
@hannajaeun
Though the clay works of Ronit Baranga, have been described as chill-inducing, frightening, and even repulsive, the artist doesn’t see her work this way. Her sculptures animate every day objects such as dishes, tea cups, and saucers, offering them the ability to express the full spectrum of human emotions. Even her humanoid figures sprout new body parts as if their skin has a mind of its own.
@ronitbaranga
Though the clay works of Ronit Baranga, have been described as chill-inducing, frightening, and even repulsive, the artist doesn’t see her work this way. Her sculptures animate every day objects such as dishes, tea cups, and saucers, offering them the ability to express the full spectrum of human emotions. Even her humanoid figures sprout new body parts as if their skin has a mind of its own.
@ronitbaranga
If you had an astral alter ego, what would it look like?
From @masquenpapiermache
“My astral doppelganger”
Collaboration @derevo_ne_derevo x @masquenpapiermache
If you had an astral alter ego, what would it look like?
From @masquenpapiermache
“My astral doppelganger”
Collaboration @derevo_ne_derevo x @masquenpapiermache
Can’t sleep.. maybe the calmingly chaotic drawings of Austin Joseph Gregory will help…
….
…
Nope. :)
@austinjosephgregory
.
Can’t sleep.. maybe the calmingly chaotic drawings of Austin Joseph Gregory will help…
….
…
Nope. :)
@austinjosephgregory
.
Colorful death stare..
Optical illusion from Leandro Cinico
@leandrocinico
Each of our issues includes a smaller book right in the center. This one, which was included in HI-Fructose vol.52, is printed on sketchbook paper and features the art of Nathan Reidt.
@nathanreidt
Each of our issues includes a smaller book right in the center. This one, which was included in HI-Fructose vol.52, is printed on sketchbook paper and features the art of Nathan Reidt.
@nathanreidt
