We’ve got an urgent announcement.
Okay, it’s not that urgent. It all depends on how you feel about French Canadians...
It concerns something called Papirmasse, a magazine/print collective/gallery bringing you a new art print every month, available now.
Now, the first thing we should say: this site is a little bit twee. Okay, it’s a lot twee (it is, after all, the work of the Quebecois).
Here’s the short version: it’s a magazine you can hang on your wall. So every month, alongside your regularly scheduled issue of Submarine Aficionado (the subscription was a gift), you’ll get an art print on high-stock paper, lovingly tucked into a cardboard-backed envelope. It could be anything from a collage portrait of Yoko Ono’s floating head to a dancing man made out of clouds. (At least we think that’s what that is.)
Each piece comes with a few, shall we say, literary selections printed on the flip side—like a recent poem about Facebook defriending or a story about socks by someone named Johnny Forever.
If that is his real name.
Okay, it’s not that urgent. It all depends on how you feel about French Canadians...
It concerns something called Papirmasse, a magazine/print collective/gallery bringing you a new art print every month, available now.
Now, the first thing we should say: this site is a little bit twee. Okay, it’s a lot twee (it is, after all, the work of the Quebecois).
Here’s the short version: it’s a magazine you can hang on your wall. So every month, alongside your regularly scheduled issue of Submarine Aficionado (the subscription was a gift), you’ll get an art print on high-stock paper, lovingly tucked into a cardboard-backed envelope. It could be anything from a collage portrait of Yoko Ono’s floating head to a dancing man made out of clouds. (At least we think that’s what that is.)
Each piece comes with a few, shall we say, literary selections printed on the flip side—like a recent poem about Facebook defriending or a story about socks by someone named Johnny Forever.
If that is his real name.