 | Welcome to your regular dive into the latest stories featured in UP Magazine. From bold exhibitions and innovative galleries to street art, photography, and multi-disciplinary projects, we highlight the artists, movements, and ideas shaping the contemporary creative world. These are the features, profiles, and investigations that caught our attention—and we think you’ll want to see them too. _______________________________________________________________________________ Hazy Magazine: A New Lens on Street Photography Hazy Magazine’s latest issue offers an intimate glimpse into the streets through a mix of photography, storytelling, and urban exploration. With an emphasis on overlooked corners and quiet narratives, the publication invites readers to see cities through fresh perspectives, blending the raw energy of street culture with a meditative, reflective eye. Editors and contributors alike emphasize the personal and political in their work—how everyday spaces and encounters reveal broader societal truths. Hazy Magazine reminds us that street photography is not just about the image captured, but the story behind it. — Reported by T.K. Mills, UP Magazine, 5 November 2025 The Keep: An Urban Art Investigation UP Magazine’s feature, The Keep, takes readers on a deep dive into urban art scenes, exploring the intersections of street art, community, and activism. With over 250 photos and insights from local artists, the piece blends visual storytelling with investigative reporting, uncovering the ways art both reflects and shapes its environment. From graffiti-covered alleyways to pop-up exhibitions, the story highlights the vibrancy and diversity of contemporary urban creativity. By shining a light on these often-hidden spaces, The Keep underscores the importance of public art as a catalyst for conversation, engagement, and change. — Reported by Leigh Pennington, UP Magazine, 4 November 2025 Shepard Fairey at Fotografiska: Politics Meets Design Shepard Fairey’s retrospective at Fotografiska Stockholm continues to draw attention for its fusion of political commentary and bold graphic design. The exhibit traces Fairey’s evolution from street posters to large-scale installations, highlighting his iconic use of symbolism, propaganda-inspired imagery, and activist messaging. By combining history, aesthetics, and social critique, the show encourages visitors to engage critically with the power of imagery in shaping public discourse. Fairey’s work reminds us that art is not only visual—it’s also a conversation about the world we inhabit. — Reported by Andi Schmitz, UP Magazine, 28 October 2025 Wen for the Culture: Music, Art, and Community The multi-disciplinary artist Wen continues to explore culture through music, visual art, and community projects. UP Magazine’s profile highlights Wen’s approach to creativity as inherently collaborative, bridging gaps between audiences and art forms. Through installations, live performances, and mentorship programs, Wen demonstrates how artists can serve as cultural connectors, building networks of expression that are inclusive, playful, and socially conscious. This feature celebrates art as a vehicle for engagement and collective storytelling. — Reported by Helene, UP Magazine, 27 October 2025 Studio6 Gallery Spotlight: Emerging Voices in Contemporary Art UP Magazine takes readers inside Studio6 Gallery’s latest exhibitions, which showcase emerging artists challenging traditional boundaries. From experimental photography to mixed-media installations, Studio6 emphasizes innovation and risk-taking, offering audiences fresh, provocative encounters with contemporary art. The gallery’s program highlights the intersection of local context and global conversation, providing a platform for artists whose work sparks dialogue, reflection, and sometimes controversy. In doing so, Studio6 reminds us why galleries remain crucial spaces for discovery, inspiration, and cultural exchange. — Reported by Jiri Palayekar, UP Magazine, 30 October 2025 #streetart #streetartmagazine #artnewsroundup #artnews #upmagazine [link] [comments] |
| | Welcome to your regular dive into the latest stories featured in UP Magazine. From bold exhibitions and innovative galleries to street art, photography, and multi-disciplinary projects, we highlight the artists, movements, and ideas shaping the contemporary creative world. These are the features, profiles, and investigations that caught our attention—and we think you’ll want to see them too. _______________________________________________________________________________ Hazy Magazine: A New Lens on Street Photography Hazy Magazine’s latest issue offers an intimate glimpse into the streets through a mix of photography, storytelling, and urban exploration. With an emphasis on overlooked corners and quiet narratives, the publication invites readers to see cities through fresh perspectives, blending the raw energy of street culture with a meditative, reflective eye. Editors and contributors alike emphasize the personal and political in their work—how everyday spaces and encounters reveal broader societal truths. Hazy Magazine reminds us that street photography is not just about the image captured, but the story behind it. — Reported by T.K. Mills, UP Magazine, 5 November 2025 The Keep: An Urban Art Investigation UP Magazine’s feature, The Keep, takes readers on a deep dive into urban art scenes, exploring the intersections of street art, community, and activism. With over 250 photos and insights from local artists, the piece blends visual storytelling with investigative reporting, uncovering the ways art both reflects and shapes its environment. From graffiti-covered alleyways to pop-up exhibitions, the story highlights the vibrancy and diversity of contemporary urban creativity. By shining a light on these often-hidden spaces, The Keep underscores the importance of public art as a catalyst for conversation, engagement, and change. — Reported by Leigh Pennington, UP Magazine, 4 November 2025 Shepard Fairey at Fotografiska: Politics Meets Design Shepard Fairey’s retrospective at Fotografiska Stockholm continues to draw attention for its fusion of political commentary and bold graphic design. The exhibit traces Fairey’s evolution from street posters to large-scale installations, highlighting his iconic use of symbolism, propaganda-inspired imagery, and activist messaging. By combining history, aesthetics, and social critique, the show encourages visitors to engage critically with the power of imagery in shaping public discourse. Fairey’s work reminds us that art is not only visual—it’s also a conversation about the world we inhabit. — Reported by Andi Schmitz, UP Magazine, 28 October 2025 Wen for the Culture: Music, Art, and Community The multi-disciplinary artist Wen continues to explore culture through music, visual art, and community projects. UP Magazine’s profile highlights Wen’s approach to creativity as inherently collaborative, bridging gaps between audiences and art forms. Through installations, live performances, and mentorship programs, Wen demonstrates how artists can serve as cultural connectors, building networks of expression that are inclusive, playful, and socially conscious. This feature celebrates art as a vehicle for engagement and collective storytelling. — Reported by Helene, UP Magazine, 27 October 2025 Studio6 Gallery Spotlight: Emerging Voices in Contemporary Art UP Magazine takes readers inside Studio6 Gallery’s latest exhibitions, which showcase emerging artists challenging traditional boundaries. From experimental photography to mixed-media installations, Studio6 emphasizes innovation and risk-taking, offering audiences fresh, provocative encounters with contemporary art. The gallery’s program highlights the intersection of local context and global conversation, providing a platform for artists whose work sparks dialogue, reflection, and sometimes controversy. In doing so, Studio6 reminds us why galleries remain crucial spaces for discovery, inspiration, and cultural exchange. — Reported by Jiri Palayekar, UP Magazine, 30 October 2025 #streetart #streetartmagazine #artnewsroundup #artnews #upmagazine [link] [comments] |