Santiago Mostyn produces work representative of creative subcultures in the central United States. He received his BFA from Yale in 2004, studied under Wolfgang Tillmans at the Staedfelschule, Frankfurt, and has collaborated with the artist Swoon and the Miss Rockaway Armada collective on a series of raft-based performances along the Mississippi River.
Monthly Archives: February 2010
Pelican Books
February 24, 2010 – 4:54 pm
Pelican Books, a former division of Penguin Books, published some really great book cover designs from the 1930’s through the 1980’s. See many more at Things Magazine (via Binky the doormat).
Sara Gomes
February 23, 2010 – 8:15 pm
Sara Gomes is a child of the 80’s who listens to music from the 90’s. She currently works as a freelance photographer in Lisbon, but is constantly traveling.
Angela Jimenez
February 22, 2010 – 6:49 pm
Angela Jimenez is a photographer based in Brooklyn. These images, taken at the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival, are from her new book, Welcome Home: Building the Michigan Womyn’s Music Festival. They are being exhibited at the LGBT Center in New York through April 16.
William Eadon
February 22, 2010 – 10:41 am
William Eadon is an artist as well as clothing and jewelry designer who lives and works in Brooklyn, Ny.
Noah Lyon
February 20, 2010 – 10:22 am
Noah Lyon is an artist and musician living and working in Brooklyn, NY.
Ragnar Axelsson
February 19, 2010 – 10:31 am
Ragnar Axelsson is an Icelandic photojournalist. These images of Inuit hunters in Greenland recently appeared in The New York Times.
Ostkreuz
February 18, 2010 – 10:40 am
The Ostkreuz Agency was created in Berlin in the Nineties by seven photographers who were among the most prominent in what had been East Germany. A show of their work, showing daily life in the doomed Republic, was recently staged at the House of World Cultures in Berlin. The show included work by Ostkreuz founders Sibylle [...]
Beni Bischof
February 12, 2010 – 7:16 pm
Beni Bischof is an artist based in St. Gallen, Switzerland. These images are from a series of inkjet prints called “Bricked Castles.”
