It’s hard to believe that something this good could cost only $3*, and it’s even harder to believe that it’s usually free. Supported by forward-thinking clothing company RVCA, ANP QUARTERLY is run by skater, artist and Toy Machine founder Ed Templeton, former Alleged Gallery curator and ‘Beautiful Losers’ visionary Aaron Rose and musician and all-round-talented-guy Brendan Fowler from Barr.
ANP QUARTERLY No. 5 features a lengthy and intimate conversation between Le Tigre’s JD Samson and writer and artist Emily Roysdon, an insight into how to convert your car from petrol to vegetable oil as well as many other photographic, illustrative and textual insights. The aim of the publication is to make content that is both accessible financially and stimulating intellectually, and while that sentiment might make you all warm and fuzzy on the inside the articles should also make you clearer in the mind.
* ANP QUARTERLY is usually free, but locally can be found for $3 to cover shipping costs. If you really don’t want to miss an issue then we recommend that you subscribe online.
-
watch
Martha Marcy May MarleneWriter-director Sean Durkin’s debut feature is subtly, almost perfectly calibrated between idyllic and terrifying, all the way to its chillingly...
-
watch
WeekendThough it’s a small film, Weekend grabs at a lot of big ideas that will needle you long after it ends. Writer/director Andrew Haigh crafts...
-
hear
An interview with OFWGKTAComplete this sentence: If Odd Future were elected president, we would… Tyler – Make skateboarding legal and have a national titty...
-
watch
Tinker Tailor Soldier SpyWhere Ian Fleming’s espionage is flip and glamorous, John Le Carré’s is dreary and cynical; George Smiley is the anti-James Bond. Still,...
-
hear
Woollen Kits, ‘Woollen Kits’ ...If it was early nineties Spin magazine would no doubt be calling this ‘slacker’ rock and yes it has a loose and relaxed feel but...
-
stray
Poolside Boners: an owner’s manual ...Most of the men who read this publication are well through puberty, but not so far through it they’ve forgotten the sheer humiliation that...