Paper-bound, 490 x 690 mm

This edition once again features a meeting of international art greats, such as James Franco, Jeff Burton, Larry Clark, Bill Henson, René Groebli, Rosa Loy and Hans Peter Adamski. Many of these works were created specifically for UPON PAPER #03. They recount the most diverse forms of human affection, emotional ties, and companionship. Loving and being loved, amour fou, self-love, first love, and the love of art, as well as the absence and the end of love, are the themes that the newest issue of UPON PAPER magazine deals with—thus touching, recalling, and sympathizing.
www.uponpaper.com

Paper-bound, 490 x 690 mm, 80 pages, 175 images

Editor-in-Chief Holger Homann and his Editorial Director Paul Hetherington have succeeded in bringing together an extraordinary lineup of contributors for the second issue. Perspectives and positions on the theme of COLOR have been provided not only by photographers like Peter Bailey and Wolfgang Tillmans, but also by the performance artist and painter Hermann Nitsch, the musician and artist Kim Gordon, and the author Julia Zange. Many of these works were created specifically for this issue of the magazine. Through the utilization of elaborate production processes, including the use of high-pigment and fluorescent colors as well as some processes individually developed for UPON PAPER-we have paid special tribute to the central theme of COLOR.
www.uponpaper.com

Paper-bound, 490 x 690 mm, 80 pages, 125 images

The theme is Los Angeles; a city in which it is not only the dreams that are larger than life. Californian artist Doug Aitken talks about his seductive multimedia work; Beach Boys expert Jon Stebbins writes on the creation of arguably the most long awaited album in the history of pop music – SMiLE; and we discover the new, intelligent Hollywood in Sofia and Roman Coppola’s Directors Bureau. We witness the birth of the early 1970s skater scene in the empty pools of Los Angeles captured by Hugh Holland, and investigate the City of Angels darker side over several features, including story of  Hollywood star Montgomery Clift’s tragic downfall.
www.uponpaper.com