Tokyo 10-02-05 (2007)
C-Print, 150 x 225 cm
Courtesy Murray Guy, New York

Beat Streuli

Beat Streuli shoots images for his large-scale photographs, videos and photographic installations in dense urban spaces. Focusing on single people in crowds, his works capture both the daily drama of individuals and the rhythm of the multitude.    More...






Kurt Cobain
Courtesy Kevin Estrada

Armed with a camera and some willpower, rock photographer Kevin Estrada went from smuggling cameras into Iron Maiden concerts as a teen-ager to being one of the most sought-after commissioned photographers in the corporate music industry. More...



Delorean

Barcelona-based Delorean is 80's-style beats, house and trance with a little guitar mixed in.

Gérald Toto

Gérald Toto's voice and compositions float effortlessly between the sensuous and the congenial...

Giovanna

Uruguayan Giovanna's debut release, "Tango," is a flamenco jewel...



Saturday, August 04, 2007

  • Issue 5 bumped to Aug. 12

    We had some unforeseeable circumstances come along, but we’ll be back on track Aug. 12. See you then!

Friday, July 13, 2007

  • NeoAztlan Issue 5 July 29

    Interviews with:

    Monica Bonvicini
    Runar Magnusson
    Sveinbjörn Pálsson

    Music Reviews:

    Ra Ra Riot (RIP John Pike)
    Róisín Murphy
    Skinny Puppy
    Fever Asym

    Issue 5 dedicated to Linda Pace

Tuesday, June 05, 2007

  • NeoAztlan Update

    We received tons of response for this issue of NeoAztlan albeit most of it from Europe. Thanks to those of you who sent us your kind words.

    Beat Streuli and Kevin Estrada operate in completely different realms as far as photography, but it was interesting to bring a rock star of contemporary art photography who captures images of every day people together with a sort of every day person who captures images of rock stars.

    To both of their credit, they are both humble and genuinely nice people and we’re honored they are part of the project.

    For Issue 5, we are working on interviews with Italian architectural contemporary artist Monica Bonvicini and Mexican indie band, Carrie. Another interview will be announced shortly.

    Bonvicini’s work deals with issues of gender and architecture while Carrie’s music suggests a little Postal Service with some Cocteau Twins and Bel Canto thrown in. Carrie’s debut release is one of the best I’ve heard in a long time.

    Look for Issue 5 at the end of June.

    In other news, we’re currently in contract talks with artist/writer Michelle Valdez and writer Ben Judson about becoming regular contributors to NeoAztlan. We’re hung up on private jet, signing bonus, and salary cap issues, but if all goes well, they should bring the more in-depth/critical approach that NeoAztlan needs.