Curious For Art by Fredy

NR 1 NOVEMBER 2013

CURIOUS FOR ART ART MAGAZINE FOR YOUNG TEENS

Interviews with:

Gavin Worth Cole Thompson Stephanie Smith & Bryan Allen

Classic Black & White Photography

Echoviren: 3D Printing Steps Forward in the Design World

Contents

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5 12 18 27 36

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Editorial As a part of the school curriculum of 2013, students from Grade 9 up to the next year Grade 10 have to complete a project called Personal Project. Throughout this process they get to choose a topic of interest through which they make a product of at the end of the next year, Grade 10. Since I love art, writing and being creative, the idea of an art magazine came to mind and eventually became my final idea. The aim? To inspire young teenagers and inform them about modern fine arts like graffiti, photography and many more that are truly fascinating. This is

done through a way of modern communication that appeals to them.

The Author I am a 15 year old student attending an international IB school in the Netherlands called International School Hilversum, Alberdingk Thijm College. I have actively been involved in all sorts of art types mainly in art classes, which is why I chose several specific types of them as topics of my magazine. - FrĂŠdĂŠrique de Lange. Are you interested in learning more about modern fine arts? 3

a way of solving a problem and expressing your thoughts and feelings

no limits

being and ex creative presss ive

BEING YOU!

m being different o d e e fr

creativity

fun captivating ideas

art means to me

love imagination

being unique Picasso

Total serenity 4

WHAT IS ART? If you were to try to define art, how would you do it? It’s not easy to define art, as there are so many forms in which art can appear, and yet everyone has a different opinion on what art is... Art comes in countless different shapes and forms. Anything can be art! The literal definition of art states that art is something that is made through a process of creativity, innovation, and ingenuity. So would that mean that a chair or a table are art too? You decide! This diverse range of art has been around for centuries and still have an influence on our culture and society today. The definition of art has varied for a long time and yet we still don’t have a concrete definition. Surely, art is a way to communicate our thoughts, feelings and perception of the world but also our feelings and attitudes towards our environment, lives and relationships.

“SIMPLICITY IS A KEY IN ART AND CREATIVITY, COMING UP WITH IDEAS IS A MUST AND INSPIRATION IS MOTIVATION.”

GRAF Wildstyle There are many different types of graffiti art. Wildstyle is a more intricate and difficult form of graffiti, but, it is also one of the most interesting and fun to make. Most of the time, you can use a pen or pencil to create this type of art and alternatively you may also choose to color your piece in afterwards. Wildstyle is all about coming up with different words which might mean something to you, or mean nothing at all! It’s all up to your own choice. Coming up with several sketches is important, as it’s always handy to have a backup sketch, just in case anything goes wrong once you start using a pen. With wildstyle there’s no limits. GO WILD!

“It’s all up to you!”

Graffiti Drawing Graffiti drawing is when someone draws something, mostly in public, to express their thoughts on certain issues which can be politically, economically, socially related or anything else. Often when people create these types of graffiti drawings, they tend to want to send a message to the outside world about what they think is going on.

FFITI But, graffiti drawing can also relate to the sketching and simple drawing of graffiti on paper without spraying it. All types of tools can be used such as: spray paint, crayons, paint markers etc. To make it easier, you can simply start off by using a text font and drawing over each individual letter, making it a bit more distorted that the original text. Connect them together by slightly twisting and turning each letter and you will easily get a drawn graffiti piece.

Stencil Graffiti This type of graffiti uses a stencil (cut out) that can be used to draw or spray onto another surface. This also provides for less mistakes. Many famous artists use graffiti stencils to convey a message into another environment. By creating a stencil, they can easily take their message/piece with them and they can spray it anywhere they like. Stencil graffiti has all kinds of uses: promoting an event or person, displaying a message or simply sharing ideas and images. Stencils are quick and easy to make, meaning that time won’t be so much of an issue. Try it for yourself on the ‘personal page’!

Persona

Be creative: make

al Page

e your own design!

DESIGNERS AND ARTISTS: STEPHANIE AND BRYAN SMITH|ALLEN STUDIO

“ART IS A EVERYW Designers and artists Stephanie Smith and Bryan Allen have started a trend of 3D printing with their Echoviren design that was printed and fabricated on the spot in the middle of the redwood forest in California. Being composed from plant based PLA bio-plastic and reaching 10 x 10 x 8 feet (approximately 3 x 3 x 2.5 meters), it is the biggest of its kind. 3D printing is relatively new in the art and design world and is yet still growing today. What meaning does art have to you? To us art is a way of relating to the world. It’s a vehicle for intervention and study, a tool and a process of investigating how things work and what’s possible. It’s an exploration into new realms of possibility and pushing to make ideas real. When you think of art, what comes to mind? Art is a mode of thought, an

approach. Thus, it can be found everywhere. As interdisciplinary makers, we find inspiration and see creativity everywhere. How do you think art has changed our world? Without creativity, there would be no innovation. The world would be a much different place without art and design. Why have you started designing and 3D-printing?

For us as designers and artists, 3D printing has allowed us to push the limits not only of what we make but more importantly how we make. 3D printers bring the tools to make large scale works out of the shop floor and into the studio. Instead of having the access to tons of machinery and work space to make installations, we can design digitally and then just print the pieces out in our studio. If you were to describe art in one word, which word would it be? Everywhere. Where/from who have you gotten inspiration from? We’ve been inspired by the groundbreaking work in large

ALWAYS WHERE” scale printing done by UnFold studio in Belgium, Rael-San Fratello architects in Oakland, and Nervous Systems in Boston. What experience have you had with art? We both come from creative backgrounds - Stephanie studied art (installation and sculpture) and Bryan focused on architec-

Why or how would you consider 3D printing art? As a whole it’s not. But it’s a tool that can be used for many things. It’s just starting to be used by artists who make art and so we are really just at the beginning of seeing what it can do. How does the technique of making a 3D printed design

works within our tessellation so that it can be fabricated. We can then create all the files we need to print. We send the files to the printers and they build the form layer by layer. Are you also active in the Netherlands? Currently no, but we’re looking for exhibition spaces in Europe.

“Art has been a central part of both our lives since we were young” ture and design. It has been a central part of both our lives since we were young.

work? How is it made? So we start with an idea for the piece - a spatial vision or experience, we then design a tile that

☞ Check out more of their work at: www.smithallenstudio.com

Fact file: Eduardo Kobra Nationality: Brazilian Art type: Murals and street art Based in: Sao Paolo, Brazil About: Eduardo Kobra produces images of people who somehow have contributed to making the world better. He emerged around 1987 and turned to mural painting. Walls of Memory: transforms urban landscapes through art and brings back ‘memories’ of the city. Kobra sticks, overlaps and paints scenes from the early 20th century and creates nostalgic moments of the city. The largest mural presented the anniversary of Sao Paolo in 2009. Focus: Kobra focuses a lot on not only murals but also 3D painting and drawing on the streets and pavements. He was even the first artist to create a 3D painting on the sidewalk in Brazil. Since the paintings are 3D, they deceive the viewers eye and when viewed from the correct angle seems real instead of distorted. Green Princel: Kobra’s latest work focuses on the negative effects that people have on nature and the environment.

☞ Check 12

out more at: www.eduardokobra.com

EVENTS 5 Events you might want to visit The Netherlands AFSH (Art Fair s’-Hertogenbosch) 6th - 13th of April 2014. The art fair combines modern art with antique art and presents art from the Netherlands and the rest of the world. TEFAF (The European Fine Art Fair) 14th - 23rd of March, 2014 in Maastricht. The worlds greatest art and antiques fair displays hundreds of art works. KunstRAI (previously known as “Art Amsterdam”) Thursday 14th of May - Tuesday 20th of May, 2014. KunstRAI is the oldest contemporary national art fair founded in 1984. It is also the biggest and broadest art fair in Amsterdam attracting several thousands of visitors each year. Cultura Nova Festival 29th of August - 7th of September, 2014 in Heerlen. Cultura Nova Festival displays theatrical, circus, music, modern art and poetry activities and attracted over 40,000 visitors in 2012. ADAF (Annual Dutch Art Fair Amsterdam) 27th - 28th of September, 2014. In 2013, the third edition of ADAF attracted by 5,500 visitors in September. 13

FIND T DIFFER

THE 5 RENCES

GAVIN W WORKING WITH WIRE SCULPTURES

“Art is something true, something honest being communicated” Gavin Worth teaches at an international school in Cairo, Egypt and is interested in creating wire sculptures, drawing and painting. He is self taught and has done many varied works so far from a life sized Tyrannosaurus rex skeleton to chalk drawings on the sidewalk. Art has a different meaning for everyone. What does art mean to you? I see art as a way to communicate one’s thoughts, feelings and attitudes about the world, our live and our relationships. What do you think of when you think about art? Mostly, I think about honesty. I see art as something true, something honest being communicated. 16

manipulating the growth patterns of rust on steel. I have a background in drawing, particularly in contour drawing, and so when I found a roll of steel wire, I knew exactly what I wanted to do with it. I thought it would be interesting to make a sculpture that looked like a free-standing line drawing.

Why have you started making wire sculptures? I began making wire sculptures during a time when I was actively exploring non-traditional materials. I wanted to find ways to make sculptures that were fresh and would hopefully catch viewer’s eyes by showing them something they perhaps hadn’t seen before. I experimented making sculptures with nails, cardboard, scrap wood and I even tried

Where have you gotten inspiration from? Some of my favorite artists, who I find inspiration from often are Michelangelo, Rodin, Goya, Calder and James Jean. What experience have you had with art? I’ve loved so many aspects of art throughout my life and have tried quite a few. I studied as an actor and scenic painter in school and worked as a professional actor for several years. I have played music for years. I love writing. With visual arts,

WORTH I have done everything from making a full size Tyrannosaurus Rex skeleton for a set design to doing chalk drawings on the sidewalk. Why do you think wire sculpting is a form of art? I think that any material can be turned into art! Even if you donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t happen to have a block of marble and chisels in your backyard, I bet you can make a masterpiece from the things you have right now in your very own home!

life and sometime from my imagination. From here, I decide on the scale of the piece. For smaller pieces, the sculptures are made usually just with separate pieces of wire. For larger pieces, I bend steel rods, weld them together and grind them to make the contours smooth.

Are you also active in the Netherlands? (Exhibitions, museums, etc.) Not currently, but I would love to someday! â&#x2DC;&#x17E; Check out more of his works at: www.gavinworth.com

Could you tell me something about the technique of making a wire sculpture? (How its made?) I always start with a design.

Usually this begins with a pencil sketch, sometimes from 17

Stencil

Stencil graffiti is a common style of graffiti that is used by many different artists, such as Banksy. Throughout the process of making a stencil, a figure or image is cut/ carved out from a piece of paper, stuck to cardboard to make a picture using a sharp knife. Once the stencil is cut out and ready to be sprayed, the option leaves where you can put the work. This can be on any type of wall as it can easily be spray painted onto it.

Tools you will need for stencil graffiti

• Paper with your design drawn on it • Cardboard (stiff) from about 1-1.5 mm • Sharp cutting knife

STR 3D Drawings with Wet Chalk on Sidewalk

Today it is possible to see 3D images on the sidewalk pavement and streets made by chalk. Often you can encounter an artists working on these pieces and you will be able to see how they use different techniques that can also be used in drawing and painting to create an artwork.

Tools you need for wet chalk drawing

• Chalk • Water • A sidewalk, paper or any other place you would like to draw on

☞ A lso check out: Tracy Lee Strum & Julian Beever

REET ART 19

DIY: STREET STICKERS

Street art is growing and developing more and more each day in our current society. We can also see a lot of street stickers today stuck on walls, trash cans, lamp posts or anywhere else. Here’s how to make a street art sticker yourself! Your tools list • Scissors • (Glossy) sticker paper/label stock • Printer Steps 1 Firstly you will need a design. You can make this into anything you want it to be, it’s your sticker! The sticker can represent a cause, a political or social message, promote an event or can just be made for fun. You can design on a computer or you can draw the design yourself onto the paper, but you will need to be careful that it doesn’t come off through certain weather conditions. 2 Next, print out your designs onto the paper whatever size you would like it to be. 3 Cut out your designs. Stick them on your bedroom wall or stick them anywhere else!

CURIOUS FOR ART

CURIOUS FOR ART 22

COLE THOMPSON

3D PRI

3D printing can be used for everything. You can make anything from a building to a piece of clothing or a sculpture. Little fragments of plastic are heated and melted together to obtain a liquid substance that is released down a tube from the top of the printer towards the nozzle. Then, the liquid glue-like substance is released through the nozzle and can build up layers to create an object.

could be in the future. It’s a large container, approximately 5 (height) x 2 (length) x 2 (width) meters, that has been flipped around to contain the printer inside. On the upper level, it has a monitoring room where someone can monitor and function the 3D printer itself. The KamerMaker can print small rooms up to 2x2x3.5 meters. This year in 2013, KamerMaker will create the first ever 3D printed canal house in Amsterdam! What else can you make with 3D printing? Not only can you create buildings and rooms using a 3D printer, you can also make furniture, lamps, clothing or anything else. 3D printing is becoming more and more popular today and al-

KamerMaker KamerMaker (RoomBuilder), a project by Dus Architects, is a 3D printer that can be transported to print entire rooms of plastic. It challenges the conventional building process and investigates what the role of architecture

ready, several artists and architects have worked together to create furniture and clothing. Materials and Furniture

Using small special plastic fragments that are warmed up to a glue- like liquid substance, furniture can be manufactured. This furniture can be everything from a desk to a chair but the product from the 3D printing would of course be hardened. From the monitoring room which is usually above the printer, the fragments can be melted together and put down a tube that goes to the printer’s nozzle. Strength So far, 3D printing is not always strong enough to hold a lot of weight, but in the future 3D printing can be developed to become strong and stable. By building up, for example, a building in a certain structural way by using triangulation and other structures it would be easier to place weight on it. Also, if the 3D printed object doesn’t have any supportive structure at all, it could collapse instantaneously. ☞ Check out more at: www.kamermaker.com

INTING

rt : Modern A

Wordsearch

Q X I Y Q H B C L Z U M N N W L S M E B I T I O I H X E R I A P V T M I N L R P D C T N U E O B X E F E U C L I G D T Y T A O A S K R S N T D M N F V A P H T R U E F U V E E B R S O J L O I P T G Y S G S I U T T A D U D T G Y A J T W E M S L O M H C E N Q L H U L W Y B P B R E G S R I A E V P R E E N R Y N Y T G Y W I N G D A R D B N R C P T D Y J L G E B T R C L U I U E L Z V Z T G S F D G G E U Q T B W M B Q Q J J Y A O O O C U S F A R G C Y Y R I T I F U T O O K V K H P B C R S G R S Q T O J I H F L I M K H P M T Y R D S H R T Z D A L J Y V S B D F K B K P P M Q M L X Words: • ARTSY • DRAWING ON • EXHIBITI I T • GRAFFI • GRAPHIC W • INTERVIE • MODERN • MUSEUM • PAINT

PHY • PHOTOGRA G N • PRINTI • STENCIL T • STREETAR • TOOLS HY • TYPOGRAP E L Y T • WILDS PTURE L U C • WIRES

!? Fact file: Banksy “Efficiency is the key...” Nationality: British Art type: Street art with stencils and graffiti Based in: mainly United Kingdom (international reputation) About: The British street artist displays varying political and social themes in his works through display to the public on the streets. He started as a graffiti street artist in the early 1990’s and since then has developed into one of the most widely known street artists in the world. Focus: Banksy focuses on portraying messages to the public through striking images that often include suiting slogans. Identity: Until now, many people have speculated about Banksy’s identity. Many believe that Banksy is Robin Gunningham or Robert Banks and so far there is no reason to believe these men are Banksy. Exit through the Gift Shop: A film made by Banksy about a French shop keeper who tried to find and film Banksy but ended up being the subject of film instead. The film was was nominated for an Academy Award.

☞ Check

out more at:www.banksy.com 27

PHOTOG

“What I like about photograph that’s gone forever, impossible

Photography has been around for a very long time and we have always been using it. On vacation, you might find yourself bringing a camera or you might use the camera on your laptop to take a picture. There are plenty examples where we use a camera to capture certain images. We can, actually, keep these images and look back at them whenever we want to! Techniques In photography, there are many different techniques and tricks that can be used to create an image. Firstly, the photographer can have smart use of lighting, so that the image stands out in a certain way or point of view. Secondly, we have had access to PhotoShop for the past couple of years, meaning that we can alter a picture to create it however we like; we can make it brighter, add a certain color/hue or take something away. With PhotoShop anything is possible.

Also the use of camera defines the quality as well. If a photographer were to try to take a photograph of a landscape using a professional camera, this could turn out different quality wise than a person using a small and normal digital camera. Effects When taking a picture, effects can be added to create a certain point of view from someone looking at the picture. For example, black and white can make a picture look more dramatic and intense.

“We can create whatever image we want…” Uses Photography has been used for hundreds of things for a very long time.

GRAPHY

hs, is that they capture a moment to reproduce...” - Karl Lagerfeld

Cole Thompson Being interested in black and white photography of everything from people to landscapes, Cole Thompson started to create images. Growing up in a ‘black and white world’ (television, segregation, news and movies were all black and white), his images extend the world in which he grew up, reflecting certain thoughts and ideas. Also, living in Rochester (New York), where many people believe black and white photography arose, he became inspired by the founder of Kodak George Eastman and started creating his own images.

☞ For more information about photography, visit: www.foam.org

☞ Visit the website at: www.colethompsonphotography.com And check out the interview on page 32/33 29

DIY: STR Using string and nails on a piece of wood, you can create any text. You can also make other words or shapes... You will need • Paper template • Nails (fastener) • Plain wooden board (can be any size you want) • Colored embroidery floss (you can choose up to how many colors you want) • Hammer • Optional: paint & paint roller Steps 1. First, start by creating a design. You can make this letters, words or images. Print it out so that it fits onto the wooden board. 2. Place the wooden board on a plain surface. Optionally, you can choose to paint the board a certain color. 3. Center the template onto the board. 4. Using the hammer, trace the nails along the outside of the template. Make sure they do not go over the paper. 5. Take away the paper template. You can now move on to adding the strings. 6. Taking one of the colored strings, tie a small knot on the top of the first letter/image. 7. Weave the string back and forth between the nails. Repeat this for every letter or image you have on the board. If you don’t like the way the string looks, you can always redo it or change the color. 8. Move down towards the rest of the image or letter and weave between the nails. 9. You can also choose to paint or draw on the rest of the board if you’d like. You can do anything with it! You can now hang up the board! 30

RING ART 1

COLE THO CLASSIC BLACK AND WHITE IMAGE PHOTOGRAPHY

“My goal is to put on paper what I see through my mind’s eye…”

Photography usually requires certain skills and several degrees in photography or art. Cole Thompson is one of the several people who didn’t have a degree and just started creating images with sudden inspiration. What does art mean to you? I have no formal training in art or photography. To put it more succinctly, I have never take a class in art or photography in my life. I have many friends with degrees in art or photography and I find it quite humorous that love to debate “what is art?” or “what is fine art”. My feelings are, who cares? I somewhat facetiously say:

What do you think of when you think of art? I think of a “creation”. I think of something that I am drawn to. I think “this would look great on my wall, I must have it”. Why did you take up photography? I was drawn to photography by reading the biography of George Eastman, the founder of Kodak and the father or modern photography. I was living in Rochester New York at the time, and so it was natural that I would have heard of him. Before I finished that biography, before I had take a single picture or seen a print develop in the darkroom... I felt that I was destined to be a photographer. I still have that same feeling today, of destiny.

I only ask myself two questions: 1) Do I like it? 2) Would it look good on my wall? If there is a piece that I love, and someone declares it “not art” do I suddenly like it any less? It seems to me that my time is better spent creating rather than defining. For what value is there in the definition? Even if I had one, not everyone would agree and they would have their own definition. I will say this however, I consider myself an artists and not a photographer. What is the difference? Generalizing, a photographer documents while an artist creates. When I create an image, you are not seeing what my eyes saw, but rather what my vision imagines. I do not believe that a photograph tells “the” truth, but rather it portrays “a” truth. There are many truths. 32

For the next 10 years I did nothing but pursue photography, almost to the point of failing school. As I mentioned, I am self taught and I spent my every waking hour reading about photography, studying the works of the great masters, taking pictures or working in the darkroom. But when it came time to go to college, I decided against a career in photography, fearing that if I did it for money, I would lose the passion for it. I have never regretted that decision and still

OMPSON firmly believe that money and art should be kept separate. Around 2004 I became serious about my photography and I had a mentor who helped me transform from a photographer to artist. For much of my photographic life I thought my role as a photographer was to document, to show people reality or the truth. She helped convince me that it was okay to manipulate the image and change it into what I saw through my vision. That is what I do now, I create images. My goal is to put on paper what I see through my mind’s eye. Where do you get your inspiration from? I don’t know, its just “there”. It’s not there for everything but for certain subjects inspiration just pops into my mind, I get excited, and I go with it! I keep a list of new project ideas and there’s about 50 items on the list. But never have I used on of those items! The projects that I actually pursue come from sudden inspiration. What experience with art do you have? None. I came from a relatively poor, blue-collar family. We did not have the money or time for luxuries such as art or music. Consequently, I grew up thinking that it was a bit pretentious and high-brown and something only the rich pursued. Later in life when I was making the switch from Photographer to Artist, I was embarrassed at the thought of calling myself an artists. I thought is was a lie and a pretentious one. To overcome this, I had to start changing the words that I used I stopped referring to myself

as a photographer and would purposely call myself an artist. I stopped using the phrase “take a picture” and started saying instead “create an image”. It was a small thing, but helped remind me of what I aspired to be. It is said that you first dress the part before you become the part, and this is what I was doing. I still think Art and Artists can be somewhat pretentious, and so I endeavor to be real and to make art real. Why do you think photography is a form of art? I don’t spend much time on the question of “is photography art?”. It’s a silly discussion and not worthy of my time. Each person decides what is and what is not art for them and I cannot change that. Some people love photography and consider it an art, while other do not. Their beliefs do not affect me. Could you tell me something about the technique of making an image? For me, it all begins with a vision of the image. When I stand and look at an object, I see it both through my eyes and through my vision. My job as an artists is to take what my eyes see and to transform it into what my vision sees, and then put it on paper. All of my tools and processes, the camera and PhotoShop, are tools that allow me to do this, I choose to use whatever tools will help me transform the image, I have no allegiance to film or digital or any other process. They are irrelevant to me, and the only thing I value is a tool that helps me do the job. ☞ Check out more photographs and information at: www.colethompsonphotography.com 33

MUSEUMS Look for Art (Amsterdam) Art gallery that presents urban contemporary art, street art, pop art and photography. There are many exhibitions being presented currently such as: Warhol, Rothko, Monet, Signac and many others. Stedelijk Museum (Amsterdam) Museum dedicated to modern and contemporary art from international and national artists. The museums primary mission is education and making people knowledgable about the modern art. Mediamatic (Amsterdam) Promotes events that bring awareness about art where you can make or present and show art pieces. Relates more around activities in art rather than being a real â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;museumâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;. Bonnefantenmuseum (Maastricht) Shares and combines modern and old art in exhibitions and shows the changes in art throughout the years. Cobra - Museum for modern art (Amstelveen) At the Cobra museum, contemporary and modern are are harmoniously intertwined with one another to entertain and educate the visitors.

Fact file: Nick Stern “A photo should be an expression and you must have an understanding of what you wish to portray...” Nationality: British Art type: Photography Based in: all around the world About: Nick Stern is an international photographer who has worked with many newspapers, magazines, books, advertising campaigns and television production. You Are Not Banksy: A project by Nick Stern that reflects the stencil graffiti works of Banksy into photographs. The stencils that are used to inspire the photo’s, use precision to portray the same as what Banksy’s intention was. Plastic Jesus: Plastic Jesus is a Los Angeles based street artist who works with bold stencils and installation work. He is inspired by (daily) news events, society, urban environment, culture and politics and displays this in his works. Plastic Jesus displays his opinion on these themes by combining humor, irony, criticism and unique opinion. Galleries You are not Banksy: Photographs of Banksy’s stencil work Plastic Jesus: Los Angeles street artist to which Nick Stern has gotten exclusive access to and others: Run or Dye- UCSB, United Kingdom, South East Asia, Haiti Earthquake and New York Taxi

☞ More

at: www.nickstern.com 35

ART WITH WORDS Typography evolves around the making of a picture using arranged words. These words can vary from anything from size, color, font and line spacing. Use Typographic art can be used for anything. You can send out a social or political message to people on the streets, or you can just use several words to create a bigger picture with a certain meaning. The uses can vary a lot, but itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s up to you what you do with it. Message By using specific words that address the problem/issue/explanation you are trying to show, you can send a certain message to people. For example, if you want to show people a message about something political happening, you could involve relevant political words to show what you are trying to say.

COLOPHON AND CREDITS Issue #1 - November - Fall 2013 Edition

Curious for Art is an edition from Frédérique de Lange for the Personal Project of the final year of MYP - grade 10 - at the ISH IB International School, The Netherlands. To the contents of this magazine there is no legal binding.

Publisher, Concept and Production, Art Direction and Design, Lithograph Frédérique de Lange in Hilversum, The Netherlands

With the support of

My mentor: Joanne Jakabfy, Esther Vedder, Monique van der Vorst, Olivier Varossieau & Sven Toering from Look for Art, Cole Thompson, Gavin Worth, Stephanie Smith & Bryan Allen, Nick Stern, Open Coop from KamerMaker, David de Greef & Ilse & Kirsten Nijman & Frans Brand from IFB McCann, Yvonne de Groot and my parents Angélique and Gerard.. I would also like to thank all the other people that have helped and contributed to making this magazine. This magazine is for personal purpose only, not commercial, therefore all images have been used personally. Permission is granted for most images.

Cover Photographs

Get in touch at: curiousforart@gmail.com 38