HyperSweet is a non-profit, independently-published magazine featuring the creativity of artists, writers, illustrators, photographers, and graphic designers.
Hypersweet started off as a black & white, photocopied music fanzine in 2001 with music reviews, an interview with a hip hop group, anime review, bedroom-DJing how-to article, alcohol taste-test, movie reviews, and a comic strip.
While the name remains the same, Hypersweet underwent a format change; resurfacing with the same irreverent, witty, & sincere take on the world, but without the gushing praise of a fanzine. The bulk of the zine consists of smart, thoughtful essays. Visual stimulation is also featured through story illustrations, comic strips, and photo spreads.
If you would like to join our proactive plight to shake up cookie-cutter publishing, please e-mail me your submission idea. I'm also open to different essay/column/visual ideas. Feel free to hit me up with any questions... thanks!
http://www.etsy.com/people/hypersweet
Hypersweet started off as a black & white, photocopied music fanzine in 2001 with music reviews, an interview with a hip hop group, anime review, bedroom-DJing how-to article, alcohol taste-test, movie reviews, and a comic strip.
While the name remains the same, Hypersweet underwent a format change; resurfacing with the same irreverent, witty, & sincere take on the world, but without the gushing praise of a fanzine. The bulk of the zine consists of smart, thoughtful essays. Visual stimulation is also featured through story illustrations, comic strips, and photo spreads.
If you would like to join our proactive plight to shake up cookie-cutter publishing, please e-mail me your submission idea. I'm also open to different essay/column/visual ideas. Feel free to hit me up with any questions... thanks!
http://www.etsy.com/people/hypersweet
Hang Erik Spiekermann’s liquid conversion chart in your shop to look hip while mixing acid. It’s already ‘Dutchy’ blue. (via swissmiss | Liquid Conversion Chart)
4 months ago
21 notes
“David Choe was paid in Facebook stock for paintings at the company’s first headquarters. His payout may be $200 million when it goes public.”
(via For Founders to Decorators, Facebook Riches - NYTimes.com)
-This is just amazing.
4 months ago
29 notes
A 1911 newspaper predictions of what 2011 would be like. Naively, there is no mention of the decline of the newspaper industry though they do mention store purchases being delivered by pneumatic tubes. Were they anticipating the internet?
4 months ago
13 notes
