Mammal

My new band Mammal with Mari Kojima will debut next week at Tokyo Art Beat's 5th Anniversary party at SuperDeluxe in Tokyo.

My new band Mammal with Mari Kojima will debut next week at Tokyo Art Beat's 5th Anniversary party at SuperDeluxe in Tokyo.

Literary Arts recently announced its Oregon Book Awards for 2009 and Plazm editor Jon Raymond has won the prestigious Ken Kesey award for fiction. Jon will be on the radio tomorrow on OPB's Think Out Loud at 9am PST, listen live here.


Lorin Brown is pumping out the jammz over at One & Done! A healthy range of projects that span identity, editorial illustration, apparel graphics, and tons more. Worth checkin'!




I recently self-published a 32 page zine that covers the scope of Tokyo street graffiti to coincide with a lecture I did recently for the Artalking series of contemporary art gatherings in Tokyo.
The zine features an illustrated essay in English about Tokyo graffiti while simultaneously operating as a sort of "birdwatching guide" to help readers identify different graffiti writers' work.
Liminal was printed in an edition of 125 and each is hand-numbered. You can pick one up for $12.00 postpaid (shipping included) via Paypal to ian(at)ianlynam.com or email me.




Labels: art, comics, design, Japan, kanji, manga, typography, zine

Yokoyama Yuichi's latest book, Baby Boom, is out now. 160 pages of two- and three-color overprinted marker drawing madness. The book is primarily wordless (katakana onomatopoeia sound effects included, however) and an excellent introduction to the work of Japan's leading contemporary avant garde manga artist. Yokoyama's work has been translated into English and published by PictureBox in the U.S. to great acclaim.
I have a small stack of them available for $35 postpaid (shipping included worldwide) for those that might be interested. Hit me up at ian(at)ianlynam.com if you are interested- that's my Paypal account ID, as well, should you want to go direct.
Super-duper-rad modular Japanese typography, awesome printing, and a rarity in the States for a while.



Wherein a small town architecture critic makes a sojourn to the "Asian city" and discovers that size matters....Labels: plazm magazine

Labels: books, graphic design


Labels: plazm thread, sarah gottesdiener



