Print & Design 950 Items

A groundbreaking traveling exhibition, Out of the Box showcases sneakers, from the mid-nineteenth century to sports performance breakthroughs, to present-day cultural icons. Drawn from the collection of the Bata Shoe Museum and significant private collectors, museums, and archives—including adidas AG, Converse Archives, Kosow Sneaker Museum, Nike Archives, Northampton Museums and Art Gallery, and Reebok Archives—this selection is richly contextualized with interviews and essays by design innovators, sneaker collectors, and cultural historians, creating a backdrop of the technical innovation, fashion trends, social history, and marketing campaigns that shaped the form over the past two centuries.
Out of the Box includes sneakers ranging from an 1860 spiked running shoe, a pair of 1936 track shoes, Air Jordans I–XX3, the original Air Force 1, and early Adidas Superstars to contemporary sneakers by prominent figures including Damien Hirst, Jeremy Scott, Jeff Staple, and Kanye West. The book also highlights sneakers and prototype drawings that span the career of Nike sneaker design legend Tinker Hatfield, making this the definitive illustrated history of sneaker culture.

Acclaimed shoe historian Elizabeth Semmelhack is senior curator at the Bata Shoe Museum, Toronto. Bobbito Garcia is the leading authority on sneaker culture. Ada Hopkins is a conservator at the Bata Shoe Museum. Dee Wells is the creator of Obsessive Sneaker Disorder. Tinker Hatfield is a Nike designer. Eric Avar is Nike’s creative director. Cey Adams was the founding creative director of Def Jam Records. Darryl McDaniels is a member of the hip-hop group Run-D.M.C. Walt Frazier is a former professional basketball player. Adam Horovitz is a member of the hip-hop group the Beastie Boys. Christian Louboutin is a footwear designer.

256 pages, 10 x 11,75 inches, hardcover.

Suicidal Tendencies Logo Sticker STLS1.
3 by 6 1/2 inches

The Bronx—Paris—Los Angeles—early 1990s—Hip hop. This culture of music, dance, art and fashion is forever in its nascent and most authentic in Here I Am, the first monograph of Lisa Leone’s photographs. From Nas in the first studio recordings for what would become Illmatic to Snoop on the set of his first video, from ingénue Debi Mazar hanging on the stoops of the West Village to Grandmaster Flash at a RockSteady reunion, Leone’s photographs open portals to the sounds, places and, most important, the people who forged and continue to influence the energy that is hip hop.

“Hip Hop was an amalgamation of disciplines that coexisted and collectively changed the world we knew. Today its divided existence pales to its once innocent intentions of being acknowledged. Lisa’s photography captures a culture in transition; it is through her lens that one can appreciate the journey of the young artists who helped pave the way for generations to come.” —Mare139

Here I Am will complement Leone’s forthcoming exhibition of the same name at the Bronx Museum of the Arts September 13, 2014–January 11, 2015.

The book includes contributions by Nas, Rosie Perez, Fab 5 Freddy, Debi Mazar, Mare 139 and Popmaster Fabel.

10 x 9 inches, 104 pages, 80 photographs, harcover.

From a Los Angeles hospital bed, equipped with little more than a laptop and a stack of records, James “J Dilla” Yancey crafted a set of tracks that would forever change the way beatmakers viewed their artform. The songs on Donuts are not hip hop music as “hip hop music” is typically defined; they careen and crash into each other, in one moment noisy and abrasive, gorgeous and heartbreaking the next. The samples and melodies tell the story of a man coming to terms with his declining health, a final love letter to the family and friends he was leaving behind. As a prolific producer with a voracious appetite for the history and mechanics of the music he loved, J Dilla knew the records that went into constructing Donuts inside and out. He could have taken them all and made a much different, more accessible album. If the widely accepted view is that his final work is a record about dying, the question becomes why did he make this record about dying?

Drawing from philosophy, critical theory and musicology, as well as Dilla’s own musical catalogue, Jordan Ferguson shows that the contradictory, irascible and confrontational music found on Donuts is as much a result of an artist’s declining health as it is an example of what scholars call “late style,” placing the album in a musical tradition that stretches back centuries.

152 pages.

Extravagantly opaque, willfully vaporous — Aphex Twin’s Selected Ambient Works Volume II, released by the estimable British label Warp Records in 1994, rejuvenated ambient music for the Internet Age that was just dawning. In the United States, it was Richard D. James's first full length on Sire Records (home to Madonna and Depeche Mode) under the moniker Aphex Twin; Sire helped usher him in as a major force in music, electronic or otherwise.

Faithful to Brian Eno’s definition of ambient music, Selected Ambient Works Volume II was intentionally functional: it furnished chill out rooms, the sanctuaries amid intense raves. Choreographers and film directors began to employ it to their own ends, and in the intervening decades this background music came to the fore, adapted by classical composers who reverse-engineered its fragile textures for performance on acoustic instruments. Simultaneously, “ambient” has moved from esoteric sound art to central tenet of online culture. This book contends that despite a reputation for being beatless, the album exudes percussive curiosity, providing a sonic metaphor for our technologically mediated era of countless synchronized nanosecond metronomes.

144 pages.

An album which distilled a genre from the musical, cultural, and social ether, Portishead's Dummy was such a complete artistic achievement that its ubiquitous successes threatened to exhaust its own potential. RJ Wheaton offers an impressionistic investigation of Dummy that imitates the cumulative structure of the album itself, piecing together interviews, impressions of time and place, cultural criticism, and a thorough exploration of the music itself.

The approach focuses as much on the reception and response that Dummy engendered as it does on the original production of the album. How is that so many people have, collectively, made a quintessential headphone album into a nightclub album? How have they made the product of a niche local scene into an international success? This is the story of how an innovative, experimental album became the iconic sound for the better part of a decade; and an aesthetic template for the experience of music in the digital age.

248 pages.

Christopher R. Weingarten provides a thrilling account of how the Bomb Squad produced such a singular-sounding record: engineering, sampling, scratching, constructing, deconstructing, reconstructing - even occasionally stomping
on vinyl that sounded too clean. Using production techniques that have never been duplicated, the Bomb Squad plundered
and reconfigured their own compositions to make frenetic splatter collages; they played samples by hand together in a
room like a rock band to create a "not quite right" tension; they hand-picked their samples from only the ugliest squawks and sirens.

Weingarten treats the samples used on Nation Of Millions as molecules of a greater whole, slivers of music that retain their own secret histories and folk traditions. Can the essence of a hip-hop record be found in the motives, emotions and energies of the artists it samples? Is it likely that something an artist intended 20 years ago would re-emerge anew? This is a compelling and thoroughly researched investigation that tells the story of one of hip-hop's landmark albums.

160 pages.

One of the finest hip-hop albums ever made, A Tribe Called Quest's debut record (featuring stone-cold classics like "Can I Kick It?" and "Bonita Applebum") took the idea of the boasting hip-hop male and turned it on its head. For many listeners, when this non-traditional, surprisingly feminine album was released, it was like hearing an entirely new form of music.

In this book, Shawn Taylor explores the creation of the album as well as the impact it had on him at the time - a 17-year-old high-school geek who was equally into hip-hop, punk, new wave, skateboarding, and Dungeons & Dragons: all of a sudden, with this one album, the world made more sense. He has spent many years investigating this album, from the packaging to the song placement to each and every sample - Shawn Taylor knows this record like he knows his tattoos, and he's finally been able to write a fascinating and highly entertaining book about it.

128 pages.
• See more at: http://www.bloomsbury.com/us/a-tribe-called-quests-peoples-instinctive-travels-and-the-paths-of-rhythm-9780826419231/#sthash.cFZ9YfTa.dpuf

Sneakers: The Complete Collectors' Guide was a phenomenal success and a key influence in the transformation of sneaker collecting from an underground subculture into a mainstream, multi-billion dollar business. Following publication of that book, sneaker brands began reissuing classic designs and creating shoes that would spur the second wave of collecting: limited editions and collaborations between the brands, invited artists, designers, musicians and cultural icons.

This sequel showcases the very best of this new sneaker culture, featuring more than 300 designs arranged by brand. Each sneaker is accompanied by informative text and a ‘data’ box listing Edition, Pack, Year Released, Original Purpose, Technology and Extras.

Essential for both the hardcore sneaker freak and the first time collector, this book will also attract and seduce fashion and design aficionados.

Houston Rap Tapes is the companion to Houston Rap, Peter Beste's intimate photo book on this important hip hop culture. Houston Rap Tapes complements Beste's photography with a series of oral histories conducted by writer Lance Scott Walker. The book features exclusive interviews with legendary producers and MCs such as Bun B,
Willie D, Paul Wall, Z-Ro, Big Mike, DJ DMD, K-Rino, Salih Williams and Lil' Troy, alongside stories from old school masters like MC Wickett Crickett and Rick Royal.

The life stories of the Houston rap scene are also represented by an assortment of radio and club personalities, impresarios, ex-pimps, former drug dealers and members of the
community. Lance Scott Walker and Peter Beste spent nine years documenting the
most influential style in twenty-first-century hip hop and the vibrant inner-city culture from which it stems.

Featuring James Jarvis, Holy Family, Shabazz Palaces, Jonathan Glazer, South Bank, Joakim, Ricky Adam, Homeboys, Adicup, Salvatore Scarpitta, Tim Zom, Karen Green, Erik Jones, Vako Valo, Pedro Reyes, Nedda Afsari, Iga Drobisz and much more

Kouhei Matsunaga's 'Drawings' is a book and a 7" vinyl single. The book is the first ever major showcase of his drawing skills. Here, smiling horses meet floating people in a strictly minimalist, slightly psychedelic black and white ink world. The hardcover book is cloth bound, 88 pages, 40 drawings, a few words and lots of space. The four track 7" vinyl single accompanying the book, credited to his alias Koyxen Mattsunagnen, takes Matsunaga's music a step further towards a more dance oriented approach, as with his minimal techno project NHK and the recent NHK'Koyxen material released by the PAN label, whilst still clearly and firmly rooted in contemporary, experimental music.

Sneakers, trainers, tennis shoes, baskets—wherever you live, whatever you call them, however you wear them, it is impossible to escape this humble shoe's rise to global popularity. Sneakers have moved beyond sports attire to become a fashion staple that simultaneously transcends class and race yet defines who you are in today's urban tribes.
The world of the sneaker collector encompasses a huge international audience passionate for the rarest shoes, the latest designs, or reissued classics in a myriad of colors and materials. This encyclopaedic guide, with more than 500 specially taken color photographs, displays over 180 sneaker designs that have made a mark on sneaker culture worldwide. There are examples to delight both the novice collector and the hard-core sneaker freak, from acknowledged classics like the Converse All Star to the latest Nike Air technology to forgotten styles no longer in production but worthy of modern recognition, such as the Ewing Reflective.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

Over 300 pages of history of Axis Records focusing on its design and art, plus USB-Card Axis retrospective! What started out as a dance music label evolved into a international force of creativity that is unquestionably responsible for the shape, color and textures of the Dance Music we know today and probably tomorrow. Formed in 1992 by the acclaimed Techno DJ producer and artist Jeff Mills, Axis remains one of the few independent labels that consistently pushes the boundaries of Electronic Music off the dance floors and into the Cosmos. Axis is the science of body and soul. After 20 years of feverous activity, an archive of work and projects are assembled in this comprehensive collection of art, photographs and designs that certify the influence of vision, concept and production that many producers and DJs refer to then and now.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

The easy to use KRINK Squeeze Marker is filled with 60ml of heavily pigmented KRINK ink.
This unique ink with its extra strong covering characteristics not only looks like paint, it also
has a similar durability. Equipped with a 1cm wide round tip, the Squeeze Marker is ideally
suited for surfaces such as glass, metal, canvas and the widest range of materials. Its flexible
plastic body allows for maximal flow control. Gently squeezing the body causes the ink to
flow in classic KR style. The KRINK Squeeze Marker is manufactured using only high quality
components. Hand made in the USA.

Why is it that thousands of clubbing tourists land at Berlin Schönefeld airport every weekend? Why have clubs like Berghain become the stuff of legend the world over? Why have some of the best-known producers and techno DJs like Richie Hawtin and DJ Hell moved with their labels to this city? These are the kind of questions explored in Lost and Sound by Tobias Rapp, a German music journalist who has been living, working and partying in Berlin since the beginning of the nineties. He has spoken with DJs, clubbers, label bosses, hostel managers and urban planners; he has looked and listened carefully; and most important of all, he has been part of the dance floor himself. Every day of the week – from Wednesday night (in Watergate) right through to Wednesday night (back in Watergate).

Lost and Sound is not one of those books that try to grasp techno from a desk-bound position. Rapp zooms in to relate intimate moments in front of the DJ booth and at the bar, and then cuts to historical tangents and theoretical reflections. Detailed research is interspersed with accounts from a first-person perspective. An excellent portrait of Ricardo Villalobos, the biggest star of the Berlin minimal techno and after-party scene, stands alongside a precise sociological portrayal of the queue for Berghain. Through this interplay of music, architecture, infrastructure and drug-induced explorations of personal limits, Rapp is able to capture what makes Berlin such a unique place for electronic music and how this music is experienced.

Following its publication in Germany in February 2009, Lost and Sound made an impact not
seen from a book about popular music for a long time. This was undoubtedly due in part to the
term coined for its subtitle: the ‘Easyjet set’ is a new group of music fans who – thanks to the
deregulation of the European air travel market – now regard the aeroplane as a taxi service for
parties, effectively making Barcelona, London and Paris suburbs of Berlin.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. Goldie exposes NYC to jungle.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. "In the 1980s the only way to visit Russia was through their government agency ‘Intourist’. The Cold War had gone into the freezer when America placed nuclear cruise missiles on Greenham Common, Berkshire. On the streets of London, members of the British Communist Party were selling the Morning Star newspaper and singing the praises of the Soviet Union.

It was an authoritarian state that controlled the media and its people. Did it also control its visitors? Through Intourist I went to Moscow and Leningrad (now St Petersberg) for New Year 1984."

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. The London Borough of Waltham Forest’s West Indian Supplementary Service was an intervention to support children from families of Caribbean origin in the borough’s primary and secondary schools. Bernard Coard’s critique “How the West Indian Child is made Educationally Sub-Normal in the British School System” (1971) made a significant contribution to debates around the apparent relative failure of black children to thrive in mainstream education. Though not simply a response to Coard’s publication, the Supplementary Service aimed to enable black children to negotiate the demands of the school curriculum more successfully — by explicitly encouraging an understanding of language variation (dialects in relation to ‘standard’ English) and by teaching about Caribbean culture and black history. Most supplementary teachers worked with very small groups of children withdrawn from mainstream classes for short periods each day. With older students, provision was more flexible and could become more innovative, especially when mainstream classes were reduced following exams.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. The East End that I found when I arrived in 1970 was a different world to today's bustling, regulated prosperity. Bombsites and tumbledown, near derelict housing were the unremarkable norm. Walking home from my truck driving job to my rented slum room in Chicksand Street I would step carefully over gutters running with blood from the Lewcopak Kosher Chicken slaughterhouse emptying its tanks at the end of each day.

Residents' main source of income had evaporated as the docks and their many supporting trades closed down. Racism festered among the older population of white workers whose community was being destroyed by a lack of jobs and resentment stoked by their crumbling council estates. The area was abandoned, poverty and hopelessness hung in the air. Empty shells of buildings sheltered the most desperate homeless, mostly alcoholics, crazed by drinking meths and surgical spirit. Violence was common.

Tumbledown, leaky old houses made for easy squats or cheap rents and began to attract impoverished students, artists, political activists and young Bangladeshi men working in the rag trade. Slowly a younger, more able population emerged and the little corner shops and cafés became busier. Life started to return to the streets.

These books document aspects of that metamorphosis, capturing the lives that set the scene for what was on the brink of becoming just another anodyne, bustling, gentrified, high value inner-city district.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. Between 1976 and 1981 Rock Against Racism and the youth of Britain unleashed the explosive rebel chemistry of Punk and Reggae bands in a five year festival of multi culturalism. Under the slogan ‘Love Music, Hate Racism’, Rock Against Racism took on the orthodoxy through 5 Carnivals, and over 500 gigs throughout the UK. In those five years the National Front went from a serious electoral threat into political oblivion.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. There was a time before the boutiques, imaginative eateries and overpriced property developments. This was its last gasp.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. "..images that convey a formative and unique cultural and jazz related moment. The images of the now globally renowned broadcaster and DJ Gilles Peterson, captured on air at BBC Radio London, are priceless. Peterson’s pre-internet, cult radio show was called Mad On Jazz.. In this photo-story the dynamic IDJ (I Dance Jazz) appear both live, with an array of musicians..."

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. Late 80s live and candid shots of Nirvana, Mudhoney, Fugazi, Sonic Youth, Psychic TV, Nick Cave, Godflesh, Gun Club, Bjork (The Sugarcubes) and more

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. Pretentious posthumous reaction to punk briefly created this foppish mini-trend, leaving in its wake pop acts like Culture Club, Visage, Spandau Ballet and Duran Duran. The few clubs themselves were a melting pot of electronic music and some experimentation, a taste of things to come...

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm.

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. Including images of: Madonna Lookalike Competition, Scala Allnighter, Jim Thirlwell Portobello, REM, The Ace Brixton, The Tube —Muriel Gray, Jools Holland, Paula Yates, Mike Monroe, Marionette at Alice In Wonderland, Gossips, Kensington Market, Boy George, Johnny Thunders, Rough Trade...

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. "I’d say off the bat it’s the Ol' dirty bastard, asking me to destroy the negatives, that will never leave me. Meth showing me his new trick with eye and cap. U-god with a plaster on his face. The Rza in a bath tub at the Met hotel. Watching the entire Wu-Tang Clan getting passport pictures at Earl Court station. The Shows. The distinct smell of blunts and weed that hung in the air. Papa Wu inviting me on the coach and traveling from Putney to Kentish Town with a pit stop in Earls Court. Young dirty Bastard’s performance of Shimmy Shimmy Ya Shimmy Yam Shimmy yah. From the first encounter to my last, the Wu have never failed to disappoint."

Recent winners of Royal Photographic Society Award for Photographic Publishing. All books 36 pages, printed in England, staple bound, 14cm x 20cm. From daytime bhangra shows at Leicester Square’s Empire Ballroom to the first hip hop club in Soho’s ‘Gossips’ and the first Jungle Club in NYC, this collection of Fans and Clubbers, taken over an 18 year period shows many different musical genres in their infancy - their energy and excitement still fresh and raw

As the team behind zweikommasieben takes its latest edition to ponder the essence of longevity, they arrive at several questions which they have worked through with their featured artists and writers. On the one hand, artistic traditions might be useful to lean on, to conjure an image and an accompanying gut feeling of a recent past. On the other hand, investing in the knowledge of traditions might allow to bend and twist them to explore ones own expression. Whether that is consciously incorporating sounds from the past to evoke historical resonances, as Courtesy did for her most recent album Violence of the Moodboard, or propelling the presentation of music forward into new traditions, such as in the work of Xzavier Stone who has recently started pairing scent with sound during his live performances. In a similar manner, Lateena Plummer proposes new traditions for a dancehall scene which finally makes space for marginalized identities and voices, a purpose directly derived from her experiences in the past, which she openly speaks about in conversation with Anna Froelicher. When Beatriz de Rijke decided to work under the moniker Bea1991, she did this as a conscious anchoring in time, with the latter part of the name being a direct reference to her year of birth. One can imagine that a birthdate might be one of the only constants in life: one that will forever connect someone to a certain generation, and maybe even to a global cultural zeitgeist.

zweikommasieben #27 includes

-interviews with / portraits on Bea1991, Christian Marclay, Courtesy, Divide and Dissolve, DJ Loser, Lateena Plummer, Somatic Rituals, and Xzavier Stone -essays on “New Moon” by Children of the Light for Darkside - a column on Rike Scheffle's work - a contribution by Lou Lou Sainsbury

All content in English; 92pages; 230x305mm zweikommasieben is a magazine that has been devoted to the documentation of contemporary music and sound since the summer of 2011. The magazine features artist interviews, essays, and columns as well as photography, illustration, and graphics.

Eugen S Robinson, O Yama O, Nappy Nina, Lary 7, Ale Hop, …

The cover has a cut on the front!

A guide created in close collaboration with Aurora Realini (aurorarealini), dissecting and examining the culture of bivouacking in the alps.

"Aesthetic Survival" saw co-authors Aurora Realini and Sam Le Roy embark on an expedition to twenty different mountain shelters, starting in Slovenia and venturing across to the French-Italian border.

The role of a bivouac has been redefined over the years, shifting from pure survivalism to what is now a glamorous opportunity for aspiring and heavyweight architects from across the globe to experiment on a new landscape.

224 Pages. Written in English and Italian. Printed in Lithuania. Published by Hartcopy.

Killer Beer, the mascot of NYC hardcore legends Murphy’s Law, is now a collectible statue.

Inspired by “Attack Of the Killer Beers” from the album “Back with a Bong,” the figure is limited to 500 numbered units, stands at 7 inches tall, and is made of a solid polyresin.

Jimmy G says, “Oh no! What can it be? It’s the Aggronautix KILLER BEER statue! Clint and the crew at Aggronautix have done it once again, folks… Get ’em before they escape!”

This Killer Beer is after YOU!

Poly Styrene, singer-songwriter and frontwoman for the punk rock band X-Ray Spex, is now a Throbblehead.

Limited to 500 numbered units, Poly stands at 7 inches tall, and is made of solid polyresin.

Sculpted in one of her classic original outfits, braces, and army helmet, Poly comes in a full color collector’s box.

Mike Watt, bass player and co-founder of the legendary Minutemen (along with D. Boon), is once again available in Throbblehead form.

V2 is limited to 500 numbered units, stands at 7 inches tall, and is made of solid polyresin.

Accurately sculpted right down to his setta sandals and Wattplower bass, Watt flashes a “W” with his starboard hand (a symbol of “we”) as he shreds.

Joe “Shithead” Keithley, the leader of legendary Canadian hardcore punks D.O.A., returns to the Throbblehead arena in classic 80s form!

The figure, limited to 500 numbered units and standing at 7″ tall, depicts Joe looking pissed on stage while holding his signature guitar.

D.O.A.’s second album Hardcore ’81 was thought by many to have been the first actual reference to the second wave of the American punk sound as hardcore… But this is the second coming of Joey Shithead Throbblehead!

Dennis Lyxzén, the front man of Swedish hardcore legends REFUSED, is now a Throbblehead.

The figure, limited to 500 numbered units and standing at 7″ tall, depicts Dennis on stage looking out in to the crowd in preparation for a full on sonic assault.

Limited to only 500 hand-numbered figures.

Junk rock rules! B.A. the charismatic front man from Sloppy Seconds is now a Throbblehead. This figure is limited to just 500 hand-numbered units, stands at 7′ tall, and is made of a high quality polyresin. B.A. is holding a mic in one hand and a beer in the other (per usual), and looks stunning in his gold jewelry. Now you can take B.A. home and your food and beer will remain.

Limited to only 1000 hand-numbered figures.

Andrew W.K., the man who continues to show the world how to party, has been transformed into a pint-sized party figure for a second time. This follow up to his first Throbblehead brand figure is limited to just 1000 numbered units, stands at six inches tall, and is made of a super high quality polyresin.

Numbered limited-edition 7 inch figure representing the leader of FEAR!

Lee Ving, the leader of the legendary punk band FEAR, is now a Throbblehead. This figure of Lee is limited to 1000 numbered units, stands at 7 inches tall, and is made of polyresin. He is accurately sculpted right down to his worn leather jacket and patches.

Pop! Batman™ is stepping out of the shadows to fight alongside your favorite heroes! Defend your The Flash™ collection by bringing this DC hero into your home. Vinyl figure is approximately 4-inches tall.

Pop! Wonder Woman™ is ready to leap into action and fight alongside your favourite heroes! Defend your The Flash™ collection by bringing this DC hero into your home. Vinyl figure is approximately 9.6 cm tall.

Pop! Batman™ in Batwing™ is flying from the shadows to fight alongside your favorite heroes! Defend your The Flash™ collection by bringing this Deluxe Pop! Ride into your home. Vinyl figure is approximately 5.3-inches tall.

Dr. Jones is on a mission to prevent historical treasures from falling into the wrong hands. Help this legendary archaeologist recover the biblical Ark of the Covenant by joining Pop! Indiana Jones™ on his next expedition. This valuable relic doesn’t belong in a museum—it belongs in your Indiana Jones and the Raiders of the Lost Ark collection! Vinyl bobblehead is approximately 11.8 cm tall.

Prepare for a Funko-delic performance! Pop! George Clinton of funk rock band Parliament Funkadelic is ready to take the stage in your music collection. Who will this legendary musician collaborate with next in your Pop! Rocks collection? Vinyl figure is approximately 10 cm tall.

Cover with damaged spine and corner.

Cover with one stuffed corner

Dave Lombardo, Paul Dunmall, Alison Cotton, Verity Susman, …