Issue 2: Power Colors
Art-making embodies so much of an artist’s history, personality and aesthetic. And, as a viewer, we often project our experiences and understanding of things onto an artist’s work.
Power Colors is a tiny intersection of individual histories, perception, and manifestation of personalities. Our intention with the second issue of No Business Magazine is to present artists and works that push us to look beyond their surface value and survey how / why they find power within color.
This issue wouldn’t have been possible without our backers on Kickstarter and the artists in the issue sharing their time with us—we are eternally grateful! See our Kickstarter campaign here.
Art-making embodies so much of an artist’s history, personality and aesthetic. And, as a viewer, we often project our experiences and understanding of things onto an artist’s work.
Power Colors is a tiny intersection of individual histories, perception, and manifestation of personalities. Our intention with the second issue of No Business Magazine is to present artists and works that push us to look beyond their surface value and survey how / why they find power within color.
This issue wouldn’t have been possible without our backers on Kickstarter and the artists in the issue sharing their time with us—we are eternally grateful! See our Kickstarter campaign here.
Issue 1: Identity
Our first issue explores identity in various forms and concepts — how identity has formed art and art choices, how choices and art has impacted identity, or how an identity is formed and/or presented through concepts in art.
The people featured in Identity touch on very different things, from photographing a Burmese refugee community in Zomi Town aka Tulsa, a popular American sport influencing art practices, exploring identity as an outsider, looking at hybrid identity through art, how fan fiction manifests itself in art, to finding community within a subculture.
︎READ: No Biz Mag—Identity
Our first issue explores identity in various forms and concepts — how identity has formed art and art choices, how choices and art has impacted identity, or how an identity is formed and/or presented through concepts in art.
The people featured in Identity touch on very different things, from photographing a Burmese refugee community in Zomi Town aka Tulsa, a popular American sport influencing art practices, exploring identity as an outsider, looking at hybrid identity through art, how fan fiction manifests itself in art, to finding community within a subculture.
︎READ: No Biz Mag—Identity
︎ SOLD OUT