ISSUE NUMBER 42
ISSUE NUMBER 42
Carpazine Art Magazine Issue 42 is Here!
We’re excited to announce the release of Carpazine Art Magazine Issue 42, now available for art enthusiasts and readers alike! This edition is brimming with outstanding features, including profiles on Roza Santini and Mark G. Taber.
We also have an exclusive interview with Flynn Anderson of Thread Cemetery Clothes, insights into Cristiano Baricelli’s work, and Dar Stellabotta’s performance at the Cigar Box Guitar Fest.
Dive into Collin J Rae’s latest book, discover the music of Caural, explore the vibrant graffiti art at Krog Street Tunnel: A Living Canvas of Atlanta’s Urban Art Scene, and experience the avant-garde sculptures of Oculus Bollocks. Plus, discover even more incredible artists like Quentins Cabinet and Madô Lopez.
Get your copy now and immerse yourself in the latest from the world of contemporary art!
Surrealist art for me, is shaped by dreams. It’s believed that dreams which remain memorable after waking up hold significance for the dreamer. I recall fragments of my dreams such as 'wires,' 'bones,' and 'men with two heads,' and interpret them by drawing on real-life references, sometimes combining them to create something unique. More:
Cristiano Baricelli was born in Genoa, Italy in 1977. Twenty years later, his self-taught methods have led to many collective and personal exhibits. What evolved from drawing only with BIC pens is now experimenting with a mixture of techniques using acrylic paint and watercolor pencils. Influences present are from visionary and surreal forms of art, including cinema, TV, and comics.
From Early Inspirations to a Sculptural Odyssey
Mark G. Taber, born in 1972 in Cranston, Rhode Island, has cultivated a rich and diverse artistic journey. His passion for the arts was ignited at the tender age of 10 during an after-school art class at the Rhode Island School of Design (RISD) Museum in Providence. This early exposure set the foundation for what would become a lifelong dedication to the fine arts. More:
In the vibrant cultural hub of Berlin, a unique artistic venture named quentinscabinet is redefining the portrayal of male images by intertwining historical, contemporary, and fictional elements. Through a meticulous process of deconstruction and reassembly, these portraits are not just artworks but windows into reconstructed moments from the past. More:
Carpazine has rejoined Collin J Rae’s journey. His recent collection of poetry and images is titled Aftermath and the topic remains: grief. We are born prewired with the emotions of happiness, anger, fear, and sadness. Within that sadness is the primal pain of grief: loss of any substantial emotional connection. The persistent beat of time and time’s reluctance to heal wounds winds through the pain of happy memories. More:
I’ve had a hand in creating vegan leathers that never want to cure properly, or screen printing emulsions that never want to cure properly, or ink that… never wants to cure properly. Most of my challenges come from the engineering aspect of fashion. I’m self taught, and so that comes with learning through trial and error. I’ve faced novel situations because I lacked the full picture of a process. More:
Carpazine was there! The Pennsylvania Cigar Box Guitar fest on August 24th! 15 bands on two stages breaking out homemade instruments. Carpazine alumni, Dar Stellabotta, cranked up her fuzz box and threw some punk in the blues. She proclaimed, “I'm going to play new songs today. By new, I mean new lyrics with the same three cords.” All that was missing from the one person band was Dee Dee counting off a 1 2 3 4!
Krog Street Tunnel: A Living Canvas of Atlanta's Urban Art Scene! Tucked away in Atlanta’s Cabbagetown neighborhood, Krog Street Tunnel has become a vibrant sanctuary for graffiti artists, muralists, and street art enthusiasts alike. What was once a mundane underpass has transformed into a constantly evolving gallery, brimming with color, culture, and conversation. Photographer Gregory Norris captures this urban canvas in stunning detail, bringing the tunnel's electrifying energy to life through his lens. His exclusive collection for Carpazine highlights the raw, expressive beauty of a space that has, for decades, been a hub for creative rebellion. More:
Exciting News from Carpazine Magazine! Introducing our new collection of streetwear t-shirts! Choose from classic t-shirts, long sleeve tees, baseball tees, tank tops, hoodies, pullover hoodies, zipped hoodies, and more!
Hurry and grab yours before they run out! Visit our store at REBUBBLE!
Discover a vibrant mix of new artists, interviews, music, and street art from around the world. Explore creative scenes in Dublin, Brooklyn, Greece, Baltimore, Washington DC, Graffiti Pier Philadelphia, Boston, Louisville, Cincinnati, Cleveland, Albania, Bosnia, Macedonia, Montenegro, Sarajevo, Pittsburgh, Paris, Bogota, City Island (Bartow) Station, NYC Graffiti, Panama, Tucson, Phoenix, Freeman Alley - New York, Barcelona, Rome, and Orlando West Art Walls, plus many more exciting locations!
"The people in underground are just more down to earth, more interesting people. Mainstream people and union people think they’re this special breed of people when 99.9% of them are narcissistic mediocre assholes. Some of the stories I could tell you about ‘actors’ and their smug, entitled behaviors would make you sick. Underground and punk folks aren’t like that. They just do what they want to do because they have to do it. There is no fucking hierarchy agenda other than release and having a good time. Everything on film is fake in mainstream of course. In my earlier films I’ve used real vomit, real urine, real blood. I’ve carved my entire body up with razorblades in a movie once. That would never happen on a mainstream set. For one, the union wouldn’t allow it". More
"I was a latch key kid by 8 years-old (meaning that I had my own keys to our apartment and went to and from school by myself as a child). It was the crazy violent and heroin filled Lower East Side of New York City of the late 1970s. It looks nothing like it does today. Just search for Lower East Side 1970s on Google and you'll see what I mean. It was nuts, but a lot of us kids then traveled from school to home by ourselves. This wouldn't happen today but then it was just different". More
"I started White Trash Debutantes as a fun party band.. My pal Joey Ramone became an instant supporter of the band and he put us on some shows that he was promoting along with touring with The Ramones. I will always be grateful for the support he sowed us. Billy Gould produced our first record that we released on Alternative Tentacles.. Jello Biafra also supported the band and Faith No More has also been very kind to us". More
"I'm not really a "political" type of guy, but I say let's bring back the old school "fuck you" type of attitude, we need that shit right now, especially in this era. Put that attitude in the music, just like they did back in the early days of Hardcore & Punk music. I remember back in the day on weekends I would go crazy listening to a radio station on 98.7FM a Hip-Hop Radio show with DJ Red Alert, he would be spinning some dope off da hook records to the crack of dawn. I would grab my boombox and record all his shows on cassette tape and I would pause the talking parts." More
We are Necrotic Society, everything started with Alex (Guitar), when he moved to the United States in December 2015. He started to looking for a project to be a part of. After few months he found JR (drums) and started jamming together, and after we tried out a few different people, we ended up with Courtney on vocals and Javier on bass. Finally, formed as a band in October 2016 and released our first Album in February 2017. We recently released a 4-way split with YD from Italy, Sick Times (Germany) and The Minutes (NYC). More
"Thanks for the interest and support! First time I realized? That would have to be around '78 or '79 when I was about 13 or 14. I snuck out of the house and came home from seeing The Plasmatics at CBGB. My father was waiting for me when I got home and I got my ass beat. As I sat there crying, I thought to myself that it was worth it and I'd do it again. And did! I had seen The Clash and a few other bands before that, but that was the night I realized. So it wasn't a song or an album, there were quite a few of those. It was a beating".
"I find the thing that is most upsetting is the world’s total absorption into social media. We are no longer free thinking and living. We have allowed ourselves to compare our relationships to memes on Facebook and are too worried with building an Internet life instead of a real one. We have become too obsessed with how many "likes" we get on a repost of an article we didn't even truly read; instead of living our lives". More
"Just do it, but first and foremost educate yourself for the sake of your music and your bandmates. Also very important!! Don’t be a douche, be nice to everybody. I believe tha’s the first stage of anarchism! Be an excellent fella to everybody except a fucking nazi!! Fuck those guys!! Big time!!" More
"The band started in 1991 in the shadows of Tompkins Square Park's tent city and the 3bc Squat pUnx during the social upheaval of the neighborhood during those riots. The lineup stabilized by ‘92 for Pot Parade and GG ALLIN's final concert performance, but people always had things going on and when drugs took over some people's lives. I had to move on to other members for the Spike Lee filming of the SUMMER OF SAM and the album released through Tower Records and Cocoanuts Record stores. The next album had former members return to record and play shows as well". More:
"I had NO INTENTION to write this book, but I surely couldn’t stop it from happening. It all started during the lockdown. Eugene Robinson (Whipping Boy, OxBow) was then an editor at Ozy. He liked “The Beat Down at CBGB,” an article I wrote about the hardcore scene of the 1980s, and invited me to write first person narratives for Ozy. While initially reluctant, the world was under house arrest, so there was nothing else to do. More
"The coolest thing I saw was during our set when we played with The Mob and Minor Threat at CBGB's in Dec. 1982. I believe it was during the song “Ignorant”. I went from looking at my guitar, to looking at the circle pit. All I could see was a blur of bodies going around and around, and I really couldn’t believe what I was seeing. It looked like butter being churned, a smooth blurry circular motion, couldn’t tell who was who, but everyone was in sync with each other which looked really cool!" More
The Truth About Aliens. Collector's edition. Interview with the paranormal Alexandre William. "My body is human but my essence or spirit is extraterrestrial. Everything I experience here on earth will be added to the essence of the Being. The Being often acts more than Alexandre William."
Email us with your “Name: Artist Submission” in the subject line. Please provide a link to your website or digital portfolio. By submitting your work you are granting Carpazine Art Magazine permission for use of your work in all of our print magazines, websites, promotions, et al.
New York, New York, United States
Today | Closed |
Carpazine Art Magazine
Copyright © 2024 Carpazine Art Magazine - All Rights Reserved.
Powered by GoDaddy
Carpazine Art Magazine Issue 42 is Here! This edition is brimming with outstanding features, including profiles on Roza Santini and Mark G. Taber. We also have an exclusive interview with Flynn Anderson of Thread Cemetery Clothes, insights into Cristiano Baricelli’s work, and Dar Stellabotta’s performance at the Cigar Box Guitar Fest. Dive into Collin J Rae’s latest book, discover the music of Caural,. More Krog Street Tunnel: A Living Canvas of Atlanta’s Urban Art Scene, Oculus Bollocks. Plus, discover even more incredible artists like Quentins Cabinet and Madô Lopez.