The 75th Volume of Hi-Fructose is here.
This 20th Anniversary issue features a plethora of issue exclusive articles, printed on fine art papers, HF 74 features a cover feature on Martha Rich, the paintings on unsusal media of Helena Minginowicz, the colorful portraiture of Shaun Downey, the plastiscine murals of Timur Fork, installation artist Do Ho Suh, the painting of Amy Casey, Eric Pause, the photo realism painting of Agnieszka Nienartowicz, ?Plus a 16-page insert booklet on the works of Ken Sausage, reviews of the new Thomas Kinkade movie and the Office of Collecting & Design museum on wheels! and More!?
The New
Contemporary
Art Magazine
Hi-Fructose is a quarterly print art magazine founded by artists Attaboy and Annie Owens in 2005. Hi-Fructose focuses squarely on the art which transcends genre and trend, assuring readers thorough coverage and content that is informative and original. Hi-Fructose showcases an amalgamation of new contemporary, emerging as well distinguished artists, with a spotlight on awe inspiring spectacles from round the world.
We love it when artists bring light to objects, places or moments which we take for granted.
“Go, Be At Peace”
@mta iconic orange R46 seats.
Says the artist:
“For me, these are THE subway seats I’ll always remember as an important part of growing up in NYC.”
@akivalistman
Here’s what a two year subscription to Hi-Fructose looks like. Each issue is curated and published by two artists, always looking for the best in New Contemporary Art from around the word, is printed on high quality papers and is packed in rigid stay flat envelopes for safe delivery. Even the ads are interesting :)
Grab a two year subscription; you’ll get a new issue every three months with free shipping and pay less than ten dollars an issue. Thanks for reading us for twenty years!
We thought that you’d enjoy the chop-and- sculpt technique of Sami QureShi.
@samiqureshi2234
Lee Gihun’s fascinating light on dark technique is demonstrated in these process videos while he creates his work that’s featured in the Hi-Fructose Invitational. This is the last weekend to see the show at @roqlarue in Seattle.
@kh3dog1
Though represented in a signature mounted or freestanding taxidermy style, AJ Fosik’s work is less about the animal in the form and more about the culture it represents. Inside these colorful, twisted, anthropomorphic creatures is a hint of humanity, a tug at the heartstrings of our own realities. See Hi-Fructose to read Natasha Van Duser’s full article on the artist.
He last appeared on the cover of Hf 50.
@ajfosik
There’s only one weekend left to see the 2025 Hi-Fructose Invitational at @roqlarue in Seattle. Celebrating 20 years of our publication, the showing features a cross-section of artists from our start.
“Hi-Fructose has always embraced genre-blurring approach, spotlighting artists across pop surrealism, blue-chip, lowbrow, street art, figurative, narrative, and many other styles—allowing them to converge seamlessly in one place. By highlighting of some of the remarkable artists featured between its pages over the past two decades, Hi-Fructose magazine marks a milestone, twentieth year in print with this show!” ~ Annie Owens Hi-Fructose New Contemporary Art Co-Founder
This show features artists from across the globe and in various stages of their careers:
Alvaro Naddeo, Anthony Hurd, Bella Ormseth, Bjorn Lie, Daniel “Attaboy” Seifert, Dustin Myers, Eric Werts, Esao Andrews, James Lipnickas, Laura Laine, Michael Koehler, Miles Johnston, Peter Ferguson, Syd Bee, Beth Cavener, Casey Curran, Aron Wiesenfeld, Christina Mrozik, Cinta Vidal, Amandine Urruty, Chris Berens, Amy Sol, Lee Gihun, Chet Zar, Janice Sung, Isabel Samaras, Charlie Immer, Mike Davis, Vorja Sánchez, Jennybird Alcantara, and Max Seckel
Whether floating on open water to an international art fair, or within the bounds of a white cube gallery, the artist known as Swoon has creating immersive, intuitive and thought-provoking work since 1999 in the public space. Read Silk Tudor’s full article on the artist, now on Hi-Fructose.
@swoonhq
Stay cool out there!
“Hot with the chance of a late storm” by the Glue Society was featured in our very first issue back in 2005. If we ran a museum, it would be right out front as an overly friendly warning to what’s inside.
Directed by The Glue Society.
@gluesociety
