January 22, 2012
Your book, Role Models, is about the people that you look up to. Are there any people that you look down on?

There are, but my specialty in my career is never saying negative things about people — it’s praising people that other people don’t like; that’s more my beat … It basically wouldn’t be worth writing a book about; people you don’t like, you just ignore. I’d say the greatest success that I’ve had in my life is that I never have to be around assholes anymore; that’s better than rich. And rich just means you can just afford any book you want without looking at the price. That, to me, is rich.

- John Waters - Oyster #94, September 2011

interview by: Ariane Hallsphotography by: Tung Walsh 
via: bohemea

Your book, Role Models, is about the people that you look up to. Are there any people that you look down on?

There are, but my specialty in my career is never saying negative things about people — it’s praising people that other people don’t like; that’s more my beat … It basically wouldn’t be worth writing a book about; people you don’t like, you just ignore. I’d say the greatest success that I’ve had in my life is that I never have to be around assholes anymore; that’s better than rich. And rich just means you can just afford any book you want without looking at the price. That, to me, is rich.

- John Waters - Oyster #94, September 2011

interview by: Ariane Halls
photography by: Tung Walsh 

via: bohemea

January 6, 2012
Miles Davis

Miles Davis

 Boca Grande restaurant, Pasaje de la concepcion, 12 08008 Barcelona Spain

 Boca Grande restaurant, Pasaje de la concepcion, 12 08008 Barcelona Spain

January 2, 2012
White Bread #3, by Chris Martin (2011)

White Bread #3, by Chris Martin (2011)

December 22, 2011
David Smith (1906–1965), Zig III, 1961 (detail). Painted steel, 93 × 124 × 61 inches (236.2 × 315.0 × 154.9 cm). The Estate of David Smith, New York; courtesy Gagosian Gallery. © The Estate of David Smith/VAGA, New York. Photograph by Jerry L. Thompson

David Smith (1906–1965), Zig III, 1961 (detail). Painted steel, 93 × 124 × 61 inches (236.2 × 315.0 × 154.9 cm). The Estate of David Smith, New York; courtesy Gagosian Gallery. © The Estate of David Smith/VAGA, New York. Photograph by Jerry L. Thompson

December 9, 2011
November 26, 2011
November 18, 2011
Lara Stone in Amsterdam, photo by Angela Pennetta for T Magazine’s A/W ‘11 Travel Issue

Lara Stone in Amsterdam, photo by Angela Pennetta for T Magazine’s A/W ‘11 Travel Issue

November 17, 2011
JOSEPH ARI ALOI (AKA JK5) PRESENTS NEW YORK CITY SOLO SHOW “THREEEMORROW” AT MEXICO 

The Artist will exhibit a retrospective of work alongside his stunning new scratchboard series in advance of his second monograph publication
What: JK5 presents THREEEMORROW (www.jk5nyc.com) Where: MEXICO, 22 D Howard Street, NY, NY 10013 When: Opening Reception - November 17th, 2011: 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm.
NEW YORK – Colab Projects announces the first New York City solo show in five years by Brooklyn-based artist Joseph Ari Aloi (AKA JK5). THREEEMORROW is a multimedia exhibition that includes a selection of paintings, drawings, sketchbooks and ephemera culled from the last decade of output, alongside his visually stunning new body of hand-etched scratchboards. The exhibition will be accented by artifacts and selections from the artist’s childhood sketchbooks, which have been carefully preserved for almost 40 years.

JOSEPH ARI ALOI (AKA JK5) PRESENTS NEW YORK CITY SOLO SHOW “THREEEMORROW” AT MEXICO 

The Artist will exhibit a retrospective of work alongside his stunning new scratchboard series in advance of his second monograph publication

What: JK5 presents THREEEMORROW (www.jk5nyc.com
Where: MEXICO, 22 D Howard Street, NY, NY 10013 
When: Opening Reception - November 17th, 2011: 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm.

NEW YORK – Colab Projects announces the first New York City solo show in five years by Brooklyn-based artist Joseph Ari Aloi (AKA JK5). THREEEMORROW is a multimedia exhibition that includes a selection of paintings, drawings, sketchbooks and ephemera culled from the last decade of output, alongside his visually stunning new body of hand-etched scratchboards. The exhibition will be accented by artifacts and selections from the artist’s childhood sketchbooks, which have been carefully preserved for almost 40 years.