OSMOS Magazine is “an art magazine about the use and abuse of photography,” explains founder and editor Cay Sophie Rabinowitz (formerly of Parkett and Fantom). The magazine is divided into thematic sections—some traditional, such as “Portfolio,” “Stories” and “Reportage”—and others more idiosyncratic, such as “Eye of the Beholder,” where gallerists discuss the talents they showcase; and “Means to an End,” on the side effects of non-artistic image production. This issue features an essay by Tom McDonough on Raymond Boisjoly, a portfolio of images by Mishka Henner as introduced by Kenneth Goldsmith, an interview with David Ogburn by Leslie Hewitt, Isolde Brielmaier on artists engaging with migration and borders, a reportage from North Korea by Matthew Connors and a reflection on America’s most successful girl group, The Supremes, as performers who made themselves for and in broadcast media.
STATUS: Out of stock
Temporarily out of stock pending additional inventory.
FORMAT: Pbk, 8.5 x 11 in. / 96 pgs / illustrated throughout. LIST PRICE: U.S. $25.00 LIST PRICE: CANADA $34.5 GBP £22.00 ISBN: 9780990698012 PUBLISHER: Osmos AVAILABLE: 4/24/2018 DISTRIBUTION: D.A.P. RETAILER DISC: TRADE PUBLISHING STATUS: Active AVAILABILITY: Out of stock TERRITORY: WORLD
Published by Osmos. Edited by Cay Sophie Rabinowitz.
OSMOS Magazine is “an art magazine about the use and abuse of photography,” explains founder and editor Cay Sophie Rabinowitz (formerly of Parkett and Fantom). The magazine is divided into thematic sections—some traditional, such as “Portfolio,” “Stories” and “Reportage”—and others more idiosyncratic, such as “Eye of the Beholder,” where gallerists discuss the talents they showcase; and “Means to an End,” on the side effects of non-artistic image production. This issue features an essay by Tom McDonough on Raymond Boisjoly, a portfolio of images by Mishka Henner as introduced by Kenneth Goldsmith, an interview with David Ogburn by Leslie Hewitt, Isolde Brielmaier on artists engaging with migration and borders, a reportage from North Korea by Matthew Connors and a reflection on America’s most successful girl group, The Supremes, as performers who made themselves for and in broadcast media.