Table of Contents 4………….…………………………………………………..…Playlist 5…………………………………..diy: Candle Wax as a Medium 9…………………..……………………………….…Street Style 11……………….……….…What to Watch on Netflix This Fall 13…………………………..……..Minimalism vs Maximalism 17……………………………..………How to Be Tatum Riley 21……………………If Snapchat Had Been Invented Earlier 25…………………………………….…………..…BKLN2NYC 29……………..Remembering Wes Craven + a Brief History 33……………………………..……………………….SCREAM 43……………………………..Fall Must-Haves: Pins/Patches 47……………….……………………Fashion Week Favorites 55……………….……………..………Your New Lock Screen 57……………….…………………Time Travel: the 90’s (pt 2)
Edvard Munch 1
Hey you guys! Sarah speaking. We’ve made it to our second issue of Sawyer Magazine, and I could not be happier. This month (October 2015)’s theme is ’Scream’ (1996), a cult horror movie directed by the late, great Wes Craven (see pg 29). If you haven’t seen it already, I highly recommend giving it a watch before you read the rest of the issue. I first watched ‘Scream’ in order to prepare for MTV’s ‘Scream’ tv series and was pleasantly surprised. Instead of being scared out of my mind, I was interested in the characters and had fun trying to figure out who was behind the Ghostface mask. I have definitely learned a lot from the first issue of Sawyer, and hopefully you’ll find this one to be new and improved! But don’t worry- we’re still about the same stuff: art, fashion, photography, the works. Sawyer has found her style, and we can only hope you love it. This issue covers October and November, and you know what that means. Sweater weather is upon us, we have Halloween parties to attend, and its the perfect time to re-watch all of the ‘Gossip Girl’ Thanksgiving episodes. Tis the season, indeed. This year, I’m feeling especially grateful for things like my friends and family, education, my Sawyer team, and for you guys (the readers). Wishing you all an awesome end to 2015, and I’ll talk to you all again soon!
age 15
Credits: editor-in-chief/art director/creator: Sarah Kendric assistant editor: Isabella Imbriano featured photography: Jenna Bianco featured writer: Guy LaCognata playlist coordinator: Tamsen Simpson diy: Emiliana Cardinale cover: images courtesy of Miramax About: Sawyer is an online magazine for those interested in fashion and beauty, art, photography, pop culture, and life in New York. Each bi-monthly issue of Sawyer has a different theme, main idea, or point of inspiration. The theme this month is ‘Scream’ (1996). The outfits, art, and photography you will see in this issue are inspired by this movie, as well as by it’s time period (the mid 90’s). sawyermagazine.com / sawyermag@gmail.com fb: Sawyer Magazine / twitter: @sawyermag
each song on the playlist mirrors an event or scene in ‘Scream’ here’s the breakdown:
songs 1 + 2: Casey’s murder and the
song
events surrounding it.
courage and determination.
songs 3 + 4: Sidney’s reflection on her
song
songs 5 + 6: Ghostface's first attack
song 10: the reveal that Billy and Stu
mother’s murder.
on Sidney and Billy's arrest.
song 7: the installment of a town curfew
and the deaths of Principal Himbry and Tatum.
3
8: representative of Sidney's
9: the party and Billy’s manipulation of Sidney.
are the killers and Billy's complaints about Sidney's mother. songs 11 + 12: the resolution.
SCREAM
coverage: Tamsen Simpson
Sawyer Magazine / 4
by: Emiliana Cardinale
Materials: 1. Canvas (I used a denim one!) 2. Colored candle wax 3. Acrylic paint This project also requires lots of patience as candles can take time to melt enough wax to actually use on a canvas.
Candle wax is a great medium because it’s so unique. It dries pretty quickly which also makes it unpredictable! The randomness of it adds to the fun because you never know what you’re going to get. It’s so great to work with because you literally can use it to make any shape, or no shape at all, and it’ll still look awesome. Plus, sometimes it’ll even smell great!! And, if you’re like me, you probably have tons of candles laying around your house (especially during the fall!), so it’s always pretty accessible.
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What to Do: 1. To get started on this project, light some new candles (I tried using left over candles and quickly realized that burning wax from candles with useless wicks was going to be pretty challenging, and slightly dangerous). I recommend getting all the wax out of the candles and melting it over a stove top, which I think is a safer alternative to just lighting a bunch of candles and trying not to get burned as you pour the wax onto a canvas. 2. Pour the wax from the container you melted it in onto your canvas to create your design. A measuring cup with a spout may work best. I used many different colors of wax to add flair, having only one color can be a bit dull! Pro tip: Wax dries quickly. GO IN WITH A GAME PLAN. If you don’t know what shape you want the wax to be in, it’ll dry as a random blob before you can do anything with it. As I used a denim canvas, I went in planning to make several pockets, to replicate jean pockets. 3. Since the wax may be tricky to work with, the pockets aren’t the clearest thing in the world. Luckily, since candle wax looks incredibly cool on a canvas, it makes the pockets look more abstract. I used paint to outline the shape of pockets to make them clearer. Another pro tip: candle pots, especially those made of glass, are great to reuse. You can make them small flower pots or little jars. A little bit of cleaning, some paint, and ribbon will fix them right up! Plus, reusing is good for the environment! ☽
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what’s old is new again.
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Beniamino Barrese
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STREET STYLE pictures: Isabella Imbriano
d
Rachel Allre
Karen G
.
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Katrina W.
In the Area ⬇
Insomnia Cookies, 304 W 14th St
Nicole D.
Serafina, 7 Ninth Ave
Sawyer Magazine / 10
7 Movies to Watch on Netflix This Fall by Sarah Kendric // Conclusion: Netflix does not have enough of my favorites. Nightmare on Elm Street (1984) The perfect blend of gore, storyline, and suspense. It pushes the boundaries of reality, and it’s easy to see why this is considered to be such an iconic horror film. Plus, a then unknown Johnny Depp is looking more teen-heartthrob-y than ever. Best way to watch: With coffee in one hand and a crucifix in the other. The Addams Family (1991) You don’t mess with the classics. The Addams Family (which is based off a tv series that originally aired in the 60’s) is fun, light-hearted, and still relevant. What the movie lacks in plot it makes up for in a perfect cast and nods to the original series. Not to mention, Christina Ricci as Wednesday Addams is kind of a modern gothic icon. Best way to watch: Wishing you were sword fighting. #bringbackswordfighting. Scream (1996) Self-explanatory. Mandatory.
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How to Steal a Million (1966) Picture it, you guys. You’re wearing a giant cardigan. You're drinking tea, preferably one with ‘spice’ in the name. And you’re watching Audrey Hepburn opposite Peter O’Toole in a charming heist comedy. This one’s admittedly more style and less storyline, but then again, a little style never hurt nobody. Night of the Living Dead (1968) The original and quintessential zombie movie, in all its gritty glory. A zombie apocalypse occurs, and survivors band together in a farm house in hopes of surviving. This is the perfect film to have playing in the background while you and your friends decorate pumpkins/ bake things/ make Fall Pinterest boards/ stick fake leaves everywhere. Or you could take your time with this one and try to pick out all of its underlying political messages. They’re coming to get yah Barbs. High School Hellcats (1958) Joyce, the protagonist, joins an all-girls gang (this would be the Hellcats) lead by Connie, who will definitely remind you of Rizzo from ‘Grease.’ It’s a campy exploitation film, complete with phrases like ‘swell,’ ‘folks,’ and ‘holy smokes.’ Despite the extra-dated ideals and laughable acting, its pink ladies meets Heathers and will at least keep you entertained. Best way to watch: wearing slacks and too much lipstick. Charlie Bartlett (2007) Charlie Bartlett rises to high school fame by acting as both a psychiatrist and a pharmacist to his fellow classmates. Charlie, who has the charisma of Ferris Bueller, makes the movie highly enjoyable, ironic, and feel-good.
Honorable Mentions: They’re not on Netflix, but you should hunt them down anyway. Edward Scissorhands (1990): TECHNICALLY, this is more of a Christmas movie, but LOOK AT ALL THOSE BUCKLES JDepp has on. I deem this Fall-appropriate. Case closed. When Harry Met Sally (1989): If When Harry Met Sally isn't a Fall movie, I don't know what is. Beetlejuice (1988): Beetlejuice is eccentric, clever, and hysterical. You can also get excited about a sequel, complete with Winona Ryder back as Lydia Deetz (my soul sista) and Michael Keaton as Beetlejuice, who is truly the ghost with the most. Mermaids (1990): More Christina Ricci. More Winona Ryder. Add Cher and the 60’s into the mix and you’ve got yourself a good time. http://almightynature.tumblr.com
 
part 1:
minimalism Minimalist fashion is usually categorized by simplicity, clean lines, and neutral colors, however; there's a little bit more to the style than that. Minimalism is also geared towards geometric silhouettes, a sleekness, and accessibility between the clothes and the wearer. Minimal designs are well-constructed, and can sometimes incorporate color.
How to pull o minimalism for Fall: 1. Try simple coats that fall to the knee with ankle boots. 2. Wear blue, unembellished jeans with a lighter blue denim button-up. 3. Don't discard your crop tops just yet‌more structured, cropped styles can still be worn in Autumn with a collared shirt underneath. 4. Go for tops that feature bold shapes or basic geometric designs. 5. Opt for little to no jewelry and accessorize instead with a beanie or crossbody bag.
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thelondonstylejournal.tum
toovia.com
Le 21ème
wgsn.com
whowhatwear.com
popsugar.com
Helmut Lang/nypost.com
Max Mara/popsugar.com
Cap America
Ermenegildo Zegna/style.com
Tamara Chung
Nicole Farhi/style.com
runway
street style
maximalistmina.com
glamourmagazine.co.uk
tthepacktoronto.com
streetpeeper.com
wethepeoplestyle.com
style.com
The Moncler Gamme Rouge
Prada
Mary Katrantzou
Manish Arora/style.com
Manish Arora/fashionising.com
Ferragamo
runway
street style
part 2:
maximalism Maximalism is a reaction to minimalism that focuses on excess, boldness, and patterns. If the minimalistic ideal is 'less is more,' the maximalist philosophy is ‘more is more.’ Over-the-top prints, metallic fabrics, tons of color, and a heaping of accessories are all associated with this trend.
How to pull o maximalism for Fall: 1. When layering prints, keep the silhouette clean so the look is more wearable. 2. A metallic or sequined coat over a colorful print makes a statement; a solid, colored coat over a print also packs a punch. 3. A statement bag and sunglasses are essential to any maximalist ensemble. 4. Patterned socks worn with black stilettos amp up a full-skirted dress. 5. Try a cardigan or coat over a patterned jumpsuit and boots.
background: mashKULTURE
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how to be Tatum in 8 easy steps 1. embrace the miniskirt Tatum's 70's meets 90's style is the perfect match to her witty personality. Printed miniskirts are, from what we can tell, a staple in Tate's closet. Wear yours with ankle boots and jean jackets dressed up with patches (see page 45). 2. stand up for yo gurls (#feminism) When Billy and Stu try to convince the group that only a man could have killed Casey and Steve, Tatum is RIGHT THERE to remark that the killer could have just as easily been female. Subsequent horror films go on to prove her right. 3. have an arsenal of comebacks on standby Personal favorites include ‘the janitor's your superior,’ and ‘nice welt, sweetie.’ 4. when you know someone's out of line, remind them (stupidity leak!) 5. always have your friend’s back Tatum is always ready to protect Sidney, whether it be avoiding Gale's interrogations, pulling Sidney away from conflict, or offering to pee whenever she pees. THAT'S commitment. 6: use this gem of a line relentlessly: When someone asks you to get something for them that you know they can easily get themselves, pull this classic out: ‘What am I, the beer wench?’ Works for virtually anything. 7. don't lose your cool When confronted with Ghostface, Tatum doesn't freeze up. Evaluate your problems and find solutions before freaking out…after all, you want to be in the sequel. 8. never surrender your sense of humor In the face of a MASKED KILLER, Tatum cracks a joke (”what movie is this from, I spit on your garage?”).
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source Sawyer Magazine / 18
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artwork by: Tamsen Simpson
want to submit art to Sawyer? e-mail us at sawyermag@gmail.com
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what if snapchat had been invented earlier?
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A Brooklyn native’s thoughts and recommendations on the greatest city in the world. by Guy J. LaCognata
“Alright, say cheese, just in case someone steals you!” My mother takes a photo of me on the front steps of my home before I head to the train station to meet some friends in the city...for the first time...alone. That was in my sophomore year of high school. I had always gone into the city with my family or with some adult supervision. So, when I told my mom I wanted to head into the city alone to meet some Long Island friends, she was reluctant to let me go. However, after some thought, she allowed me to go, but made sure she jokingly took a picture of me before I left “just in case someone stole me.” Little did I know that that day would open up so many new horizons to me, horizons that would continue to expand even to this day. New York City was reaching its hand out to me, saying, “Come, see what I’m all about.” And so I did. A resident of Brooklyn, New York, New York City-a tourist spot that people travel across the globe to visit-was always at my fingertips. However, I never realized the opportunities that would come from visiting the city until I began to regularly take the train in by myself. A devout fashion and dining guru, I was always intrigued by trying new things, going to different restaurants, and shopping in unfamiliar and luxurious stores. New York City was the place for exactly that. Growing up 12 miles (a 30-minute train ride) from New York City, I was able to divulge into the unique culture and ever-intriguing environment that is Manhattan Island. With that in mind, I’d like to share with you some of my favorite New York City stores, restaurants, and destinations that I typically visit when I’m spend a day in the city. 25
nytimes.com
5th Avenue Shopping 5th Avenue is home to some of the most luxurious and exciting stores in New York City. Louis Vuitton, Burberry, Gucci, Bergdorf, Cartier...the list goes on and on. There's nothing I love more than strolling down 5th Avenue in the middle of winter after I just splurged at a few stores. The exciting environment of tourists and shoppers makes it all worthwhile, especially during Christmas time. With Central Park nearby, you always have the opportunity to spend some time in the park after you go shopping. I also love looking into all of the beautifully decorated windows of the stores. Plus, who doesn't like to pretend they're a billionaire walking down 5th Avenue every once in awhile?
(199 Prince Street) Little Prince I recently discovered this adorable little restaurant in SoHo, and I think you will definitely fall in love with it as much as I did. Little Prince is a small, quaint indoor/outdoor restaurant in the Prince Street section of lower Manhattan. The French rustic ambience makes you feel as if you're eating in the middle of Paris. Although slightly pricey, the food is delicious and I highly recommend requesting to eat outside on a warm night! (PS It's a big celebrity hotspot as well.)
Sawyer Magazine / 26
Harrington’s (370 7th Ave) Growing up right near New York City, my dad has had New York Rangers season tickets my entire life. Going to a New York Rangers game on any given night during hockey season was routine for me. The exciting vibe the Rangers fans give to the area makes Harrington’s a must-go during hockey season. It’s a big hangout spot for fans before and after sports games as well as concerts. Harrington’s is a restaurant and bar on 7th Avenue just a block down from Madison Square Garden and Penn Station. Their french onion soup and burgers are to die for, and looking out onto the busy 7th Avenue when you’re eating isn’t too bad either.
Washington Square Park One of my favorite places to just go sit on a bench and take in the surrounding area on any given day. Washington Square Park is home to some of the most beautiful architecture and people. The elephant in the room - so to speak - is the Washington Square Arch. During the summer, there is no better place to spend some time than in the park and to dine at some of the surrounding restaurants. People lie down to take the sun, street musicians play their latest selections, and dogs run freely around the park. The 24-hour on-the-move area features, nightlife, art, and dining. The small brownstones of the area contrast beautifully with the skyscrapers that fill the rest of the city. Furthermore, as everyone knows, Washington Square Park is home to New York University. I always enjoy walking around the University talking with some of the students.
I know that New York City isn’t for everyone, but for those always stuck inside looking for somewhere to go on any given Saturday, take a trip into the city and visit some of these places. Even though I live only a half hour from the city, there are always ways to access the city from any of the surrounding areas. You will never realize how much New York can oer until you truly and fully take advantage of the one-of-a-kind city at your fingertips, reaching out its hand to welcome you to what is the best city in the world.
about Guy: Guy James LaCognata currently lives and has grown up in Marine Park, Brooklyn. He attended Chaminade High School, commuting to and from Mineola on Long Island everyday. While at Chaminade, Guy served as Editor-in-Chief of his high school newspaper, Tarmac. While he was EIC, he received several accolades such as most dedicated journalist, best news story, second best column, and number one high school newspaper in New York State. Guy began to attend St. John's University in Queens in the fall, where is currently studying in the Tobin College of Business.
Sawyer Magazine / 28
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Remembering Wes Wes Craven has left behind a legacy of now iconic horror films. Go behind the scenes of some of his best work with these on set photos.
Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)
Music of the Heart (1999)
NOES (1984
All photos from wescraven.com
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The Hills Have Eyes (1977)
Swamp Thing (1982)
Deadly Blessing
Wes Craven’s New Nightmare (1994)
The People Under the Stairs (199
1)
The Serpent and the Rainbow
The Hills Have Eyes (1977)
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photography by Jenna Bianco
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FALL MUST HAVES
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must-have #2: patch things up
Get a jean jacket. Get some thread (❨or an iron!)❩. Get ready for some compliments.
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➤ low-end ➤
click to buy
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source
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BFA
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IMAXTREE / vi ncenzo grillo
Victoria Beckham
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UPTOWN #2 PUNK
 
Oscar de la Renta
source
Anna Sui
Dennis Basso
via
alice + oli
#3: desert flower
alice + o
livia
Dennis Basso
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your new lock screen. a tumblr-style ‘Scream’ collage: take a screenshot and make it your lock screen if you love the film and our October/November issue! by Sarah Kendric
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d Tyrone Lebon for Vogue UK March 2014
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prosnapbackhats.com
nycdauphine.com
’ in re th ’s
iwasa90skid.blogspot.com
bestmomstv.com
we re i sp : by 90 (p 2)
nycdauphine.com
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buzzfeed.com
nycdauphine.com
weheartit.com