Art I like volume 4 by Florent Vial

Kimou Meyer aka Grotesk is a Swiss graphic designer based in Brooklyn since 1999.He describes his work as a clash between his strict and minimal visual education, plastic bags flying in the New York sky, bodega store fronts, burnt cars, crooks, and hip-hop before 1994.Specialized in streetwear, his work can be seen on the following brands: IRAK NY, The Hun-dreds, Alife, Sixpack, Goliath RF Harlem, 2K, Uniqlo, Upper Playground, Fifty24SF, Spike Lee, Staple, 5 Boro Skateboard, and many others.Grotesk is the creative director of Zoo York Skateboard since 2005.

GroteskUnknown title

GroteskUnknown title

GroteskUnknown title

GroteskUnknown title

GroteskUnknown title

Born and raised in Caracas Venezuela, Max Vogel a.k.a Razauno uses the experiences acquired from his growing process in a third world country as an influence in his work. His style is also determined by Stevie Wonder music, seventies' psychedelic, comics books, protest art and skateboarding culture.Razauno has collaborated with such companies as Fiveboro NYC, Zoo York, Sixpack(France), AKA books, Upper Playground, MTV Latin America, Complex Magazine among others. Razauno is an active member of the AKA crew and Vice-President of the Five Boro Projects...

RazaunoFor Clark magazine

RazaunoUnknown title

RazaunoUnknown title

RazaunoUnknown title

RazaunoUnknown title

Steven Harrington lives and works in Los Ange-les, CA. Aside from owning and operating Na-tional Forest Design with fellow artist Justin Krietemeyer, he still finds time to work on both commissioned and self-inspired art projects of his own. Influenced by images, fashion and graphics discovered in Time Life Encyclopedias from 1965-1972, thrift stores, and The Moody Blues, his art might be termed contextual objec-tivism. That is, he views each piece he creates as a tangible object that is part and parcel of a larger context; the object helps define the con-text and the context helps define the object. Whatever feel or meaning the observer takes away from the piece belongs to the observer. Nothing is shoved down his or her throat. Dis-covery is the key. Some of his most recent proj-ects include a four board series for Burton snow-boards, contributions to the French clothing line Sixpack, and a series of silkscreen prints based on the idea of “community.” He has exhibited work in Los Angeles, New York, Dallas, San Francisco, Chicago, Philadelphia, Montreal, Tokyo, Melbourne and Barcelona.

Steven HarringtonUnknown title

Steven HarringtonUnknown title

Steven HarringtonUnknown title

Steven HarringtonUnknown title

Steven HarringtonUnknown title

brought to you by