ARTZ by myideasneverdie

ARTZ A CSQUARED MAGAZINE

ISSUE 1

IN MEMORY|

I just see ideas and then I try to execute them... 14

CAMPAIGN A perfect blend of todays fashion trends and the ar-

TREND The gateway to where fashion meets function.

SUBMISSION I believe the world is full of art, all one needs to do

Contents 03 INTRODUCTION

06 TREND

14 FEATURED CAMPAIGN

44 SUBMISSIONS

IN LOVING MEMORY

47 SAY “HELLO” 2

Editorial

OUR THOUGHTS There is a phenomenal individual behind every remarkable thought and creation. ARTZ is a Magazine that celebrates the people, their creativity, and the communities that support the growth of creative cultures. We care about the personal and individual stories behind the activities and the

“There is

inspirations driving this current world’s creatives. In each issue of ARTZ, the team aims to hunt down the individuals who encourage the creativity in us, the individuals who energize us, and

without a doubt not enough positive news in circulation surrounding the communities we love ”

the individuals who thrill us with plausibility. The reach of their impact doesn’t matter, whether they’ve reached millions, or their own personal communities, what ties each creative together at heart is their passion. In contrast to numerous lifestyle magazines that are in circulation, we shun the grandiosity (we

don’t care for phony individuals) and we keep our feet well and really on the ground. We commend individuals for what they bring to the table and their authentic selves. Our hope for ARTZ is to advise you on topics for when you inquire why, rouse you in creativity for when you ask how, and be there to help you when you’re prepared and ready to take up the creative role you hold in your community.

Editorial by CSQUARED

M A G A Z I N E

T E A M

—

TIFFANY FEDERER

TROY WADE

My name is Tiffany Federer and I am the

My name is Troy Wade, and i am the

Project Manager of ARTZ. Some things

Creative Director for ARTZ. Some things

I’m really into are fashion, dogs, and

im really into include Anime, Music &

being a girl boss. Stay obsessed with your

Storytelling.

passions.

— M.I.N.D (MY IDEAS NEVER DIE)

M.I.N.D is a society of creative entrepreneurs and resources that collaborate to empower each other.

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The gateway to where fashion meets function.

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In Loving Memory

Sabrina Saint-Louis 8

CSQUARED MAGAZINE | 2019

“

My name is Sabrina Saint-Louis

and I would describe myself as a creative and I mean that in every aspect of the word. I do everything from creative direction to styling and Ive been a muse. I was always shy growing up but I went to a performing arts high school and that’s where I started to break out of my shell. My growth comes from trying new things and challenging myself. Still very shy, I always loved expressing myself through different clothing and theater. I’ve never really considered modeling because society but other people have always encouraged me to consider it.

I would describe myself as a creative” “

Model: Sabrina Saint-Louis

I did a few shoots but kinda took pictures for fun. It wasn’t until last year a friend of mine suggested that I come to a meet for women and model. Still kinda shy, I thought to myself. What do I really have to lose? That’s where I met Nancy! I met her through a GMM and ever since we’ve been following each other.

I enjoy watching people create and hone their art and really grow just by creating more. So I’ve been obsessing over her work. We always knew we’d work together again but the opportunity didn’t really present itself until recently. We planned a date and had and from there we created a mood board. I saw the inspiration and I’m the type to take an idea and run with it.

I just see ideas and then I try to execute them. My head is full of inspo and ideas so I began reaching out to creatives to help bring the concept to life. I kept getting ideas and sharing them with Nancy and she was so supportive and really trusted my judgement. I asked if it was okay to get a videographer and that’s how Dishurd came to the picture.

Nancy and I were obsessed with a blue skies so I reached out to designer Samatha Morais and we designed a beautiful blue custom blazer. I wore Des Perriot pants and then I knew I wanted my nails to look a certain way so I went to Drai Way Nails by Draiya Clarke. It started off as an idea once I started incorporating all these different elements and then it was coming together. Yammah Kollie who did the makeup really pieces it togeth-

”

er and Nancy captured everything beautifully. I’m really thankful for the opportunity.

Photos : Bulma Fields

CSQUARED MAGAZINE | 2019

“Creativity takes Courage” - Henri Matisse

ADIDAS X ALEXANDER WANG Drawing inspiration from his first collection with Adidas, Wang mixes his own previous designs with vintage Adidas archives. This tee features a regular fit, ribbed cuffs and crewneck, and a light mesh fee. Dimensions: Item fits true to size Composition:

90% polyester, 10% elastane mesh Care: Machine wash

M E E T T H E C R E AT I V E S

ARCHITECTURE AND INTERIOR DESIGN

A perfect blend of todays fashion trends and the architecture around us, that can inspire a solid looking individual image, and a considerably more Cohesive yet powerfully unique assortment of images.

15 . 01 A T H EL RO GERS

. 02 A T H EL RO GERS

AT H E L ROGERS

When a best friend took Rogers to his first cosplay shoot, he fell in love. Rogers travels to conventions and books shoots for models dressed in various video game, comic book, anime, and movie costumes. Cosplay photography opens Rogers up to more creative, fantasy-like shoots. On the side, Rogers has even found fun in Tinder photoshoots. He must tackle the issue of making the photos appear candid and not done by a

PHONE: 857.770.1553 ATHEL@ATHELROGERS.COM Photography always surrounded Athel Rogers. As a child, Rogers worked with his grandfather, who has been a wedding and portrait photographer for 47 years. It only became natural for Rogers to begin shooting himself. “He’s owned a photo studio that we would visit every couple weeks,” Rogers said. “Just watching him every week, it kind of clicked for me.” Rogers assists his grandfather every weekend and said they have a close relationship. As a portrait and lifestyle photographer, Rogers said his grandfather has influenced his work, but he maintains his own style. “My grandfather is like a snappy old man,” Rogers laughed. “He’s funny, basically. He makes a client laugh, he cracks jokes, he’s kind of like a sassy grandpa figure.” While taking his own photographs and helping his grandfather, Rogers began teaching photography at Dorchester’s Richard J. Murphy K-8 School where he worked with 13 to 18-year-olds. In order to further his career, Rogers said goodbye to his students in 2017. “Watching them grow over the course of five years, is just so lovely,” Rogers said. “It was probably one of the most difficult things I’ve done in my life for many reasons … The kids were obviously not happy about it, that was really, really difficult. Just saying, ‘Hey, sometimes people just need to follow their path in life, and after the end of the month, I won’t work here anymore.’” Going from stable biweekly paychecks to no job security or benefits scared Rogers. Over this time, the 25-year-old said he learned to hustle and to manage his money well. The freedom of

professional. “[Shooting cosplay] is fun,” Rogers said. “I know the characters and I can break the rules of photography. I can bend the rules and bend reality to make these really surreal anime portraits… I can connect more with cosplay because it’s what I was watching on TV growing up, like anime.” Redbull hired Rogers in Sept. 2018 to shoot the ESL One esport event in New York, and he considers it his greatest accomplishment so far. The feeling of relief and achievement after the event is something Rogers said he will never forget. Rogers said he wanted to shoot with Con.Crete Productions because he enjoys working with local creators and hopes to build up his brand in Boston. “That was actually the first time I had that much power,” Rogers said. “We went shopping, we picked the models, location. I have, basically the power to make whatever I want and that was a really neat experience, and very fun as well.” Many of Rogers’ photographs are reflections of what he feels in the moment. These are shown through his composition, clothing, and color. A portrait of a girl against a windowsill in low-light reflects Rogers’ feeling of melancholy. Each picture is a story of his emotions. Connecting with other photographers is very important to Rogers, and for one photography to succeed is a success for all. “I know one or two people who are very reserved of their techniques and competition,” Rogers said. “There’s no secret to photography. There’s knowledge you pick up for free, so share it for free. There’s no secrets to photography, have each other rise as a culture together and we all win.”

working in photography full-time allowed Rogers to explore new types of photography: cosplay and fashion.

Written by: Caroline Broderick

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. 01 IS A BELLE LIN

ISABELLE LI N

sit around the table and enjoy one of the 12 dishes her grandmother made them that day. Prior to any travels, Lin’s grandmother would make her homemade chicken soup to provide nutrients and help your immune system. Her time in Taiwan was during her formative years as a young girl. Those years were spent around adults cooking in various ways and food as the center of it all. Transitioning into food photography fulltime was scary for Lin, who mainly feared telling her parents.

ALWAYSHUNGRY@CANTREADTHESTOPSIGNS.COM @CANTREADTHESTOPSIGNS The first thought Isabelle Lin has when she has a plate of food in front of her and camera ready is, “What do I want to bite into first?” As a foot photographer, Lin must focus on the most delicious piece of her plate. Asking herself what looks the best is her way of deciding what to photograph first. It could be crab legs from Holly Crab or a burger from Rhythm ‘n Wraps, both restaurants that she works with and runs social media for. Two and a half years ago, Lin began focusing on food as her main subjects for photography. She began using her own Instagram to showcase her delicious plates and in the past year, it has been her main occupation. Lin moved to Boston from Taiwan to attend Suffolk University in 2014, though Taiwan is not her only home country. Lin has lived in Taiwan, the Philippines and Shanghai. Her constant moving and travel came as a result from her parent’s jobs, but now she says she can’t stay in the same place for a long time. Her love for travel and necessity for travel has given her a unique creative perspective. “I think through all these travelling, running around, living in a different place, and constantly meeting new people and losing your friends along the way, it really makes you have a different kind of perspective where you really feel that there’s a time restraint on everything,” Lin said. “Not everything may last forever. So you try to have the most fun, have the best time that you can, while you still can.” Lin’s Taiwanese upbringing is what really steered her toward food photography. Lin said Taiwan is a food culture-oriented country, and asking if someone has eaten is their form of a welcoming. Lin has some favorite memories of her grandmother’s cooking. Every Saturday her

She had been working at Burberry as a sales associate for five years and knew what it took to please a client, so she decided to follow her heart and live a happier life. She began reaching out to restaurants and giving them testruns to see if they enjoyed her work. She was able to quit her job at Burberry after a year. Though portrait photography is not her main art form, Lin wants to try more of it. When Con.Crete Agency brought the idea of a shoot with her as the photographer, she said no. What drew her in was the desire to mix architecture and fashion. Lin chose the John Hancock Tower due to the architecture being Taiwanese himself and the history behind the building. The ballet shoes and motion in the photographs came naturally. “Because I’m not a portrait photographer, I’m not too familiar with how I could make someone that I’m not familiar with at all, how can I make them portray the kind of emotion that I want them to show?” Lin said. “It was kind of hard for me. So I knew that she’s a dancer, she not only dances, she also teaches dance, I asked her to bring her own shoes, and then she will go work with what she’s probably more comfortable and knows more of what she’s doing, or she will know better than I am. And all I have to do is really find a good angle.” Lin’s advice for those wanting to get into food photography is to build your own brand up and use Instagram wisely. “If it wasn’t for the people I know from Instagram, they wouldn’t even know of me and that’s 100 percent of how I get my clients now,” Lin said. “I think if you if you are not a creator that is creating resume for anyone artistic or in the same kind of creative industry, having a solid Instagram profile and having the ability to network on Instagram talking to people you know, creating genuine positive relationships, and collaborating is probably the best and free advertising you can get.”

family would

Written by: Caroline Broderick

. 02 IS A BELLE LIN

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D AV I D BELLO JR.

Bello became stuck in a limbo, unsure of where he fit. He admits this time of his life became very discouraging and he sought out advice from anyone who could give it to him. He didn’t necessarily think photography would fail, but he didn’t know what exactly he wanted to photograph until college came around.

IB3LL0EDITS.COM B3LL0EDITS@GMAIL.COM

“I started taking portraits, more of the people, typically with my

(617) 435-8432

friends, and I just really love taking pictures of people,” Bello said. “For me, there’s something there’s something beautiful to

David Bello Jr.’s photography journey began when a teacher noticed his passion at a young age. It all started with his iPhone and a small fisheye lens attachment. With those tools in-hand, Bello began experimenting with different subjects and angles. He admits his first-ever photo was a funky selfie of himself. Bello’s teacher recommended he sign up for Saturday Studios at Massachusetts College of Art and Design to learn more about photography skills and basics. Bello not only enrolled in the eight-week program, he enrolled in it a total of three times. Through the courses, Bello learned exposure, composition, anything and everything about photographing. It pushed him to save up for his own camera. “I feel like a lot of people around me saw that I was interested, so I got a lot of like motivation from my friends from my family,” Bello said. “And I think that just sparked my interest in photography a little bit more, just to see how people were actually paying attention. And distinctive support early on really helped me.” Today, Bello is a 19-year-old sophomore at Gordon College majoring in business administration with marketing and communications arts with film studies. Bello hopes to dive into filmmaking more, but he believes his coursework has helped him to manage himself as a business and grow to his full potential. Bello’s career path didn’t start this way though. When he first enrolled in Gordon College, Bello majored in computer science. It became a way to follow in his father’s footsteps and became a solid fall back if photography didn’t work out. It didn’t take long for Bello to discover computers were not for him. During his first programming class, all he could think about was how much he hated it.

capture, like just the beauty of God’s creation. And for me, at least I just I love to kind of reflect that image on to people and show them the pictures that I’ve taken of them, just to remind them that they are beautiful.” Bello is the friend who always carries a camera with him and sees a future in photographing people. He has a serious case of FOMO — the fear of missing out — and photographs relinquish this fear. He is always able to go back in those photos to rekindle memories and he never misses a moment. For the past three years, Bello has been working with wedding photographer Francis Dominguez as a second shooter to help with events. Though the wedding days can be hectic, Bello thrives off of it. “I find there’s something beautiful behind running around and taking those candid pictures because it’s a lot of fun for me,” Bello said. “A lot of people are stressed out about taking pictures during, weddings and stuff, because it’s it’s very chaotic. But for me, I I really enjoy it.” Dominguez is the perfect mentor for Bello. Bello describes him as easy going and a great collaborator, always showing each other different angles and ideas, and they share their Brazilian culture. Working with Dominguez has inspired Bello to do more for himself and has shown him that there’s so much more to learn. “My motivation is the process of learning and the opportunity to learn,” Bello said. “Because there’s a lot of things I don’t know that I want to learn. Just knowing that there are things out there that I don’t know, that’s motivation. That’s enough motivation for me to continue doing what I’m doing.” Bello chose North Station for his architecture photoshoot with Con.Crete Productions and as a regular user of the commuter rail, he knew he wanted to choose the location. He enjoyed collaborating and considering different aspects such as makeup and wardrobe. Written by: Caroline Broderick

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. 01 LIN DS EY MIC H ELLE WILLIA MS

LINDSEY MICHELLE WILLIAMS

late father who died in Pfrida’s arms. Pfrida told Williams that

WWW.LENSYMICHELLE.COM

meets editorial. Follow people around in their everyday life and

@LINDSEYMICHELLEBELLE

just ask them to pause when I see something to get a photo

LINDSEYMICHELLEMEDIA@GMAIL.COM

of it. That’s ideal for me.” What isn’t ideal for Williams though

those photographs made her feel beautiful for the first time in a long time. Williams felt empowered sharing Pfrida’s story and presenting her strength through photographs. Pausing a moment, capturing a candid second, is what keeps Williams everchanging attention on photography. “If I had my way, I’d just to documentary,” Williams said. “A mix of documentary

is finding the balance between what she loves to photograph For photographer Lindsey Michelle Williams, trauma is a form of human connection.

and what will pay the bills. Fortunately for Williams, couples and wedding photoshoots still provide her with the human connection she lives for.

Whether it be through her photographs or interpersonal relationships, Williams aims to uncover the rawness in everybody. While shooting an event with a friend, Williams spotted another photographer with a stern look. Her friend called it a “bitch face” but Williams called it her “work face.” In the heat of the moment, yearning for that human connection, Williams ran up to the photographer and announced that she defended her honor by refuting the negative comment. The photographer did not receive it well. “I thought it was intriguing, I’ve had these comments made about me like, ‘Oh you look like a bitch when you’re shooting,’” Williams said. “I get emotional

As a master of capturing people, Williams is always trying new ways to break subjects out of their shells. With every photograph, she hopes to show people how incredible their everyday lives are. “Everyone’s everyday life is so extraordinary to somebody else,” Williams said. “And when you realize that, I think it makes you see everything in a new light.” Williams creates connections through documentary photography, but also with her love of poetry. Her Instagram is flooded with smiling faces, her Photographers without Borders journey through Guatemala, striking poses, and her delicate, personal words.

because that happens all the time. I just try to connect with someone over a sensitive point.” A New Jersey native, Williams went to Rutgers for undergraduate school and began photographing full-time after dropping out of a PhD program a month before it started. Though she considers herself a lover of psychology and neuroscience, she could not see herself stuck in school for nearly 10 more years. She wanted to create and she wanted to do it now. “I do love concrete, logical explanations, but I also just study that stuff because I love how how people think,” Williams said. “I think people are so fucked up. And it’s gorgeous. I love it.” Williams has been published in the Knot, Forbes, and Vogue online. She regularly photographs weddings and portraits, but her real love is in documentary photography. The most impactful shoot to date for Williams was when she photographed a mother and son, Pfrida and Ezrah. The little boy, dressed in an orange fox sweater and newsboy hat, clutched onto a with-

“The first step in building a home is to knock Everything down To learn what it feels like to be Lost and lonely in a crowd Of familiar faces To stand still for once To let the warm air in for more Than just a visit” This past year has been the year of hustling for Williams, who admits hates it, but knows work must be put in to perfect a craft. An invaluable source for support for Williams is through networking and connecting with other working artists. Williams advice for budding photographers is to find a mentor who is several years ahead of you in their career and learn from their experiences. Williams says work with them and grow with them, as she did with her mentor.

ered bear stuffed animal. The only lasting connected to his Written by: Caroline Broderick

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MARK ELZEY

work is an essential part of his process. “I feel like part of finding your identity is really enjoying what you really like to do—outside of what your main thing is—but finding what you really enjoy doing, and you have to take sources from that,” Elzey said. Color has always been an important part of Elzey’s composi-

MARK@MARKELZEY.COM

tion, and his shoot for Con.Crete Agency is no different. Elzey

TELEPHONE: (339) 201 0772

tried to experiment more with dominant colors and finding ways for those bright hues to complement one another. “It

Considering himself an introvert, it took lots of convincing to get Mark Elzey to join his brother at a party. Elzey found himself sitting alone at the dinner table, with only a friend’s camera keeping him company. The moment he decided to pick up the camera would stick with him for years to come. “That’s all I could think about and everything else is based on that decision,” Elzey said. “Every decision I made was based on how powerful that moment was.” After that epiphany moment, Elzey ditched his plans of attending the Art Institute of Boston and flew across the country to attend San Francisco’s Academy of Art University with $150 in his pocket. Today, the 29-year-old’s stunning portraits have been pub-

was it was a lot of fun,” Elzey said about his shoot at Studio Allston Hotel. “We were playing around with experimenting. So I think it was just such a nice, little time for us to just like, havefun, no pressure. Create.” Elzey decided to work with Con. Crete because he thought their mission and vision aligned perfectly with his. He believes that it is necessary for artists to build each other up, connect, and celebrate each other, especially if they are introverted like Elzey was. “If you’re an introverted artist, you need that, that’s the only source to get your work out there,” Elzey said. “You know, because if you if you’re not speaking for yourself, then you have to have a community of artists that are all working on one platform, you don’t have to do more speaking in other words, it speaks for itself.”

lished in Vogue, Vulkan Magazine, We The Urban, Afropunk. com, Kaltbult Magazine, LUCY’s Magazine and more—he’s even photographed New York Fashion Week multiple times. One of Elzey’s biggest inspirations is Leonardo Da Vinci and finds that Da Vinci’s mathematical mind represents how Elzey’s own mind works. Elzey said he loves math and numbers. Elzey said that the feeling of holding a camera is what pushes him to continue shooting and trying new things. “I feel like a superhero,” Elzey said. “I feel like I have a power I don’t think anyone else can sense. It’s something only I know. If I spend so much time trying to explain it to someone, I feel like it loses its power. So I just embrace it.” Films like The Matrix are where Elzey finds his inspiration, not from other photographers. In his spare time, Elzey loves relaxing and watching a film, taking a walk, and enjoying the “simple things.” One of his loves is not having a car, needing to move often, feeling the air, and listening to music. He admits that if he looked at photographer’s work all day, it would drive him crazy. A balancebetween enjoyment and

Written by: Caroline Broderick

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Alexis Rodriguez My work is mainly focused on portraits, the outdoors, architecture and dogs. After trying college as an art major and realizing school wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t for me, I left and slowly got into photography. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m terrible when it comes to all the technical terms and more of a just hand me my camera and let me do my thing type of photohrapher. I believe the world is full of art, all one needs to do is find or create it.

CSQUARED MAGAZINE | 2019

Submissions Brenda Phan Hi, my name is Bee You can also call me Brenda and I am a visual storyteller. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m inspired by light, clean lines, and out of the ordinary details. Behind every photograph is a story and I strive to tell that story as authentically as I can. I enjoy shooting different subjects and always welcome an opportunity to collaborate with people from all walks of life. Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m available locally and for travel.

Hello From the Girl Magic Meets Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve actually known each other through mutual friends for about 10 years now and once we both started our paths with photography, it brought us together. It wasnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t until we spoke about our experiences with instagram meet ups almost 3 years ago that drove us to create our own type of meet up for our friends to have a safe space to work together in comfort. Since that day, it carved this path for us and for GMM.

Y NANC D N DA A BREN

: DERS FOUN

CSQUARED MAGAZINE | 2019

Denim

This is our very first meet we hosted with our close friends. We all met at the JFK library and museum and had such an amazing time just goofing around the large staircase for hours.

BP: I’ve always been drawn to creative arts ever since I was young. Growing up, I taught myself how to do graphic design, code websites, and photography. It’s interesting to see that I still enjoy doing those things professionally now. In addition to running GMM with Nancy, I also do marketing full time and started a creative agency. I find that I’m most happy using my design and marketing background to help others solve problems and creating opportunities for collaboration.

Although this project is still is a learning experience for both Brenda and I, we’ve really been exposed to so much talent in our city. We’ve met different creatives through many

Grunge

From our second meet that took us 8 months to finally host, this ended up being one of our favorites. The dark tones combined with the urban chinatown aesthetics worked so perfectly together.

different art forms and one thing we know is we all truly love our community. We host theme photoshoot meetups and events to empower womxn. Honestly it’s a platform we want for those who need some sort of space to help with their creativity, who need a shoulder, a helping hand or even

We strive to create a safe space for womxn of all size, color, and ages to be able to come together and support each other..

No Make Up This meet we collaborated with @nomakeupseries to have our members be comfortable in their own skin. We asked everyone to come “as they are” and it was amazing seeing everyone step out of their comfort zone.

NF: I never would’ve imagined myself becoming a creative entrepreneur 10 years ago when I was in high school as I collected all my images from my disposable and polaroid cameras. It wasn’t until 5 years ago did I take my passion seriously and since then I’ve

advice. It’s a space where creatives can talk to each other, collaborate, guide and support. These events that we host simply are little steps for our city, we want to push its creative side to its full potential alongside the other beautiful collectives trying to build our art up.

watched myself grow along with my art. Now

By the Shore

as I capture countless pictures, I’m more con-

Part of our summer meet, we ended up catching the beautiful glow

fident and extremely proud of what I create

from the sun and we all were able to watch as the sun set while we

especially when it comes to Girl Magic Meets.

played in the sand together.

ARTZ 10 GLENMONT RD , BOSTON . MA 02135