| |
 |
| |
|
Luck, Spring 2005
Pioneering postmodernists Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown tell what lessons they've "Learned from Las Vegas," Julian Montague chronicles SOL shopping carts, we get to the art history behind Dogs Playing Poker, and winners of TENbyTEN and Design Within Reach's emerging furniture design contest are revealed. Take a chance on this issue and get lucky.
|
|
| |
|
$7.00
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
Fake, Winter 2004
Who goes there, friend or faux? Dally in the fabulousness of fake with the Doyenne of Decoupage and artists Conrad Bakker and John Sparagana.Dodge hoaxes, fakes, and frauds as we go in pursuit of the real thing with artist Dan Peterman, fashion designer Gary Graham, architect Dan Rockhill, and survey Chicago's top eco-friendly furniture designers.
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
Romance, Fall 2004
Discover one of the great romances of our day, TENbyTEN! Get cozy with renegade architect Carlo Mollino; snuggle up to fashion designers Boudicca and Raf Simons; turn-on with our "quickie guide" to Chicago's sexiest bathrooms; be seduced by "America's #1 Single's Expert" Don Diebel, and much, much more!
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
CHEAP, Winter 2003
Who you callin' cheap? TENbyTEN, of course! Revel in
all things thrifty with an interview with artist Andrea
Zittel; the fashion team of Libertine; a photo essay
of the cheap thoroughfares of New York's Canal Street
and Chicago's Maxwell Street; the craft-based art of
Georgina Valverde; Kirsten Hudson's Franchises for
the New World; Garofalo Architects' on-the-cheap
redesign of TENbyTEN HQ; and a "borrowed"
Harper's Bazaar fashion spread.
|
|
| |
|
$7.00
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
SPECTACLE, Spring 2003
Guy Debord warned us of the specter of the spectacle,
but we still cant seem to get enough. This issue
features original art by Marcel Dzama and Bill Smith;
the Center for Land Use Interpretation; an interview
with Josiah McElheny; Chicago spectacle makers; overlooked
architecture; a low rider photo essay; and excessive
accessorizing.
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
HOW TO, Summer 2002
Learn how to make everything. Well, almost everything.
Batteries not included. In this issue we feature original
artwork by Robert Lentz; Ivan Brunettis guide
to drawing cartoons; Paradise by Numbers; instructions
on how to make a pair of shoes and turn a box into a
table; interviews with Jason Rogenes and SIMPARCH; alternative
living spaces; and a how-to guide to fashion.
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
UTOPIA, Fall 2001
Future perfect. Featuring the art of Ken Fandell, Jan
Estep, and Laura Letinsky; interviews with Christian
Marclay and Salomón Huerta; (up)rising Chicago
designers; architect Ben Nicholson; an informal history
of the Church of Craft; textile designer Scott Bodenner;
a photo essay of a punk rock nowhere; and Wizard
of Oz fashion.
|
|
| |
|
$7.00
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
PLASTIC, Winter 2001
If the future is plastic, how flexible are you? In
this issue we turn our attention to the art of Robert
Blanchon, Cornelia Parker, and Jeff McMillan; interactive
designers FLAT; UrbanLab's pneumatic architecture; mobile
home design; an interview with artist Portia Munson;
and plastic fashion produced by Chicago artists and
designers.
|
|
|
| |
 |
| |
|
THE VERNACULAR, Spring 2000
When commonality is extraordinary. Featuring articles
on Brasília; original artwork by Katy Fischer;
VinylVideo's retro-future technology; motels of the
Northwest; the ubiquitous head of Jesus; BluDot designs;
and laundromat couture.
|
|
|