FFFFF@mily members 2ESAE, SKI, AVONE and NOBODY have a show opening up tonight. Don’t miss it.

SO SIC COLLECTIVE
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21ST 2008
SAPPHIRE LOUNGE
249 ELDRIDGE STREET
BTWN HOUSTON & STANTON
7pm

FFFFF@mily members 2ESAE, SKI, AVONE and NOBODY have a show opening up tonight. Don't miss it. SO SIC COLLECTIVE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21ST 2008 SAPPHIRE LOUNGE 249 ELDRIDGE STREET BTWN HOUSTON & STANTON 7pm

SO SIC COLLECTIVE
THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21ST 2008
SAPPHIRE LOUNGE
249 ELDRIDGE STREET
BTWN HOUSTON & STANTON
7pm

SO SIC COLLECTIVE THURSDAY FEBRUARY 21ST 2008 SAPPHIRE LOUNGE 249 ELDRIDGE STREET BTWN HOUSTON & STANTON 7pm

Our own convicted fellow, Mike Baca, has an opening tonight at Lott Gallery (along w/ fffffriend of the lab SKI).

Thursday, Jan. 24
Lott Gallery at DriveIn24, 2nd Floor
443 W 18th St (between 9th and 10th)
6 – 9pm

Featuring graffiti legends 2ESAE, SKI, Clark Fly ID, RIBBS, ACC, NOXER, COPE and NOBODY.

Our own convicted fellow, Mike Baca, has an opening tonight at Lott Gallery (along w/ fffffriend of the lab SKI). Thursday, Jan. 24 Lott Gallery at DriveIn24, 2nd Floor 443 W 18th St (between 9th and 10th) 6 - 9pm Featuring graffiti legends 2ESAE, SKI, Clark Fly ID, RIBBS, ACC, NOXER, COPE and NOBODY.

2ESAE, SKI, and AV are offering up these original canvases to help raise money to find f@ a home. Any serious offers will be considered, email info[at]fffff.at if you are interested.

They can be found most weekends in Soho on Prince and Greene St. selling some of the best art in town. Drop by and check it out, here are some photos of the kind of stuff you’ll find.

2ESAE, SKI, and AV are offering up these original canvases to help raise money to find f@ a home. Any serious offers will be considered, email info[at]fffff.at if you are interested. They can be found most weekends in Soho on Prince and Greene St. selling some of the best art in town. Drop by and check it out, here are some photos of the kind of stuff you'll find.

By our very own convicted fellow, Mike B:













(Full res here.)

By our very own convicted fellow, Mike B: (Full res here.)

pixelarts.6x.to is a pixeleditor, that allows you to create icons online, and have them displayed in the gallery with about 7000 others (so far) I just ran a little script over Alexander Schlegel’s website, which posted about 200 FAT images. :-D Alex, I hope you’ll forgive me, if not, let’s settle this in a state-of-the-art Super Street Fighter 2 battle!!!

pixelarts.6x.to is a pixeleditor, that allows you to create icons online, and have them displayed in the gallery with about 7000 others (so far) I just ran a little script over Alexander Schlegel's website, which posted about 200 FAT images. :-D Alex, I hope you'll forgive me, if not, let's settle this in a state-of-the-art Super Street Fighter 2 battle!!!

“What up kid, I know shit is rough doin’ your bid.” – Nasty Nas

I always thought that if I went to prison, I’d try to get some reading done.

I haven’t gotten caught yet, so its hard to test my theory. But luckily (luckily?) FAT has its own Convicted Fellow, Mike Baca. Mike just started his three month bid at Rikers (the whole story + how to help can be found —> here <—), so I put together a package of books that I hope can help him through his incarceration. Mike’s “Summer of Bummer” (no homo) reading list goes as follows:

Watchmen – Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons. One of the illest comics of all time, Moore kills it with the storyline. Great scenes of New York getting utterly destroyed in the near-apocalypse.

Batman: Year One – Frank Miller. Also on the comics tip, Miller is the author of the recently-re-popularized Sin City series, but I think he shines best here illuminating the nascent years in the story of my favorite superhero. Beautiful murky colors throughout.

Comics are good to escape, but I wanted to provide something scholarly as well, a real investigation to wrap the mind around in a different way. I considered books about corruption in government and racist cops, but I figured Mike will probably get enough of that first hand. Eventually I went with

The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York – Robert Caro. Weighing in at a whopping 1,336 pages, this Pulitzer Prize winner could last Mike all 3 months, after which point he can lend it to me. But hey, what better subject for a graffiti writer is there than the man who truly left his mark all-the-fuck-over New York?

More history:

Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A History of the Hip Hop Generation – Jeff Chang. A great read, really covers all the social movements, and goes into depth with specific albums and artists, but not too clinical. Sent him my own copy.

and naturally

Penthouse. This issue is from 2002, after they made the jump to hardcore (and peeing) back in ’98.

OK Mike, hope you enjoy these page-turners. I’ll expect a full report once you’re back on the streets.

Want to send stuff to Mike? Do it thusly:

Michael Baca (B&C: 1410720441)
1600 Hazen St.
East Elmhurst, NY, 11370

(here is a big list of shit you can’t send to inmates.)

"What up kid, I know shit is rough doin' your bid." - Nasty Nas I always thought that if I went to prison, I'd try to get some reading done. I haven't gotten caught yet, so its hard to test my theory. But luckily (luckily?) FAT has its own Convicted Fellow, Mike Baca. Mike just started his three month bid at Rikers (the whole story + how to help can be found ---&gt; here &lt;---), so I put together a package of books that I hope can help him through his incarceration. Mike's "Summer of Bummer" (no homo) reading list goes as follows: Watchmen - Alan Moore and Dave Gibbons. One of the illest comics of all time, Moore kills it with the storyline. Great scenes of New York getting utterly destroyed in the near-apocalypse. Batman: Year One - Frank Miller. Also on the comics tip, Miller is the author of the recently-re-popularized Sin City series, but I think he shines best here illuminating the nascent years in the story of my favorite superhero. Beautiful murky colors throughout. Comics are good to escape, but I wanted to provide something scholarly as well, a real investigation to wrap the mind around in a different way. I considered books about corruption in government and racist cops, but I figured Mike will probably get enough of that first hand. Eventually I went with The Power Broker: Robert Moses and the Fall of New York - Robert Caro. Weighing in at a whopping 1,336 pages, this Pulitzer Prize winner could last Mike all 3 months, after which point he can lend it to me. But hey, what better subject for a graffiti writer is there than the man who truly left his mark all-the-fuck-over New York? More history: Can't Stop Won't Stop: A History of the Hip Hop Generation - Jeff Chang. A great read, really covers all the social movements, and goes into depth with specific albums and artists, but not too clinical. Sent him my own copy. and naturally Penthouse. This issue is from 2002, after they made the jump to hardcore (and peeing) back in '98. OK Mike, hope you enjoy these page-turners. I'll expect a full report once you're back on the streets. Want to send stuff to Mike? Do it thusly: Michael Baca (B&amp;C: 1410720441) 1600 Hazen St. East Elmhurst, NY, 11370 (here is a big list of shit you can't send to inmates.)