issue 19
Transcription
issue 19
Fantasy GET THE LATEST ISSUE OF TWOHUNDREDBY200 MAGAZINE www.twohundredby200.co.uk 19 twohundredby200 issue April 2006 twohundredby200 magazine is a bi-monthly free publication available to download from www.twohundredby200.co.uk. Copyright Sean D Makin twohundredby200 2006 Copyright for submissions belong to the contributor unless otherwise specified. Missy Malone twohundredby200 interviews the multi-talented, actress, model and burlesque performer Missy Malone design and layout: Sean Makin - twohundredby200 photography: Jimi Rae - www.jimirae.com Hugo Morris 10 Jimi Rae Could you introduce yourself? My name is Missy and I am a twenty year old Burlesque Performer, Actress and Model based in Edinburgh UK. Tell us a bit about yourself. I spent my childhood in a small-minded town between Glasgow & Edinburgh. An only child to the most supportive, loving parents. Who or what inspired you to become a performer? As long as I can remember I have always wanted to perform for people, take on other characters. My parents always encouraged me to join youth theatres and clubs. So they inspired me I suppose. Today it would be Dita Von Teese, Juliette Lewis, Quentin Tarantino. You regularly appear on stage in burlesque/cabaret shows. How do you find performing on stage? I love being on stage, it feels very natural to me. I very rarely get nervous and look forward to every opportunity I have on the stage. As well as the stage shows you have also appeared in both film and tv productions. How did you find the transition from stage to screen and back again? Still from “And Yet I Feel Innocent...” A Film by Ruth Paxton The transition from stage to screen felt like a very natural one. It felt like the next step up for me as an actor. Was it difficult ? No, I love performing, full stop, no matter where. Jimi Rae 13 Do you see yourself doing more film and tv work in the future? Absolutely! Film is where my heart lies. More work in TV & film is definitely my hope. As well as a performer/actor, you also are a model, which do you prefer and why? Still from “Grace” A Film by Ruth Paxton I am a performer, modelling is a lot of fun for me, I enjoy doing it and seeing the results, but I prefer performing, definitely. Where do you draw your influences from in terms of style in both your look and perfomance? I like to think that I have created my own style in terms of my look, but of course I am inspired by the beautiful Dita Von Teese, Betty Page and all the stunning pin up models of the 1940’s & 1950’s. My performances are always very personal to me, I draw influence from anything that inspires me, but have quite a few signature acts. Hair by JFK Do you find that the modelling and performing work combine to influence your style further? Oh definitely! You see the most beautiful costumes & performers in Burlesque & I wear stunning clothing when modelling, it gives me loads of inspiration. Hugo Morris You are currently studying performance costume design. Do you find that your approach to your design work is influenced by your stage persona ? Yes, absolutely, when I have free reign on a project, my personality definitely shines through, but it’s not possible with every project as you have to follow a brief & be professional. Your work takes you around the world. Do you find that the audiences differ in their attitudes towards the burlesque scene. Yes, it is very new to a lot of people, but I haven’t had many negative experiences so far. Edinburgh and Glasgow audiences are brilliant! London are also fab but more experienced. Do you see burlesque scene becoming more mainstream? Yes Would you like it to? If it is done properly, then yes, there are a lot of unprofessional people out there. What has been your biggest thrill in your career so far? In acting, being pampered while filming in Prague for a week. In modelling, anytime my photos are published in magazines. In Burlesque, performing at the Flash Monkey’s Burlesque Bazaar in London. Have you met any famous people? I have had the honour of meeting the beautiful Mr & Mrs Manson (Marilyn & Dita) Juliette Lewis and Lemmy (Motorhead) Flash Monkey’s Burlesque Bazaar This issue is themed ‘fantasy’ which is a theme carried throughout your work. What does ‘fantasy’ mean to you? I like to incorporate my fantasies into all of my burlesque performances, it makes it personal to me. What does the future hold for Missy Malone? Hollywood I hope! I have a few acting jobs lined up, modelling at the Torture Garden, London and regular performances at Club Noir, Glasgow UK. Is there anything you would like to say to the readers? Don’t let anybody tell you that you can’t do it. & always make sure your seams are straight! You can visit Missy on the web at www.missymalone.co.uk Missy performs regularly at Club Noir www.clubnoir.co.uk Favo urite th ings Favou r Guns ite Band ‘n’ Ro ses Favou rite Favou J a ck & Drink rite C Coke Leopa o rd Pri lour nt Favou rite C Favou L ity A rite D At th e s i g n e er Alexa moment Favou nder rit McQ P erform e Actor/ ueen Favou Alan er rite P R e Dita Juliet ickman & Von T rformers t e Lew e Foxy is Roug ese, e Karn ey Do & ll 20 22 24 26 28 30 32 33 34 35 36 38 40 41 42 44 46 48 49 50 52 54 56 57 200 book review New Public Spaces Sarah Gaventa 200 book review Handwritten Expressive Lettering in the Digital Age Steven Heller & Mirko Ilic 58 200 book review New Public Space Sarah Gaventa £30 Mitchell Beazley Supported by CABE Space ISBN 1-84533-134-6 www.mitchell-beazley.co.uk 21.6 x 28.0 cm Hardback with dustcover 208pp 400 colour photos, 40plans Architecture is not always only about buildings but also about the spaces between them. New Public Spaces reveals the best and most effective examples of public space from across the globe. The author, Sarah Gaventa, gives us an insight to the new public spaces existing in many countries today. Filled with case studies of permanent, temporary and large spaces. Each study is illustrated extensively with a ground plan and razor sharp photography. New Public Spaces proves that public space no longer refers to just public squares and parks, it now includes: dead space around housing estates, roundabouts, car parks, industrial developments as well as waterfronts. It is an important part of contemporary architecture and a competitive area as cities try to out-do each other to attract investment and tourists. New Public Spaces suffers slightly in it’s layout due to the copy being presented in condensed blocks which makes reading an effort. The photgraphy is stunning and you can easily forgive the text. Sarah Gaventa runs her own creative agency Scarlet Projects specialising in the curation of exhibitions and events on contemporary architecture and design as well as curating public space projects. 8/10 200 book review Handwritten Expressive Lettering in the Digital Age Steven Heller & Mirko Ilic £17.95 Thames & Hudson ISBN 0500285950 ISBN-13 978-0500285954 www.thameshudson.co.uk 25.0 x 25.0 cm Paperback with flaps 192pp Over 500 illustrations Increasingly advertising campaigns, album covers and branding are incorporating the rough and ready style of hand created lettering. Handwritten offers a complete overview of modern handwritten typographic layouts, drawing on an extensive array of stunning examples from across the globe. The book contains hundreds of examples, presented in creative themes: “Scrawl”, “Scratch”, “Script”, “Simulate”, “Shadow”, “Suggestive” and “Sarcastic”. Handwritten revisits the tradtional skill and craft of typography which is a refreshing change in these days of digital design. The book contains a inspiring collection of unusual and ornate pieces and is a must for design students and professionals alike. Handwritten is laid out in typical Thames & Hudson style making it a pleasant and easy read and well worth the cover price. Steven Heller is art director of the New York Times Book Review and the author of many successful books on graphic design. Mirko Ilic, the New York-based graphic designer, has won numerous awards for his hand-drawn design work. 9/10 200 Information POst You can now advertise your exhibition or event for FREE in twohundredby200. For further details please contact us at [email protected] If you have a product, services or you would like to advertise your studio or shop etc please contact Sean at [email protected] and ask for details on our low advertising rates. 64 Calling for Creativity – The “Breaking Stereotypes” European Poster Competition As part of its five-year information campaign “For Diversity. Against Discrimination.”, the European Union is inviting art and design students from all Member States to make a creative statement for diversity by entering its “Breaking Stereotypes” Poster Competition. With this prize, the European Union will recognise art and design academies and their students for outstanding creative poster designs that will help to create awareness of discrimination and diversity issues prevalent in European society. Prizes worth a total of € 5000 are awaiting the winning designer and the university or academy that he/she attends. Moreover, the winning design will be printed on flyers and posters all across the EU to spread the campaign’s messages. In addition, the best entries will be featured in a travelling exhibition through Europe. 1045&3 $0.1&5*5*0/ Competition Period: 13.02.2006 – 31.07.2006 Participation Requirements 1. The competition is open to art and design students registered at an educational institution for art and design including disciplines such as fine arts, graphic design, communication design, visual communication, media design and other related disciplines. The educational institution must be based in one of the 25 EU Member States. Students need to provide proof of registration at an institution of higher education. 2. Students may either register for the competition individually or their school/university may enter them for the competition provided that the student has given his/her consent. 3. Team entries are allowed; teams may consist of a maximum of 3 students. If a team entry wins the competition, the prize will be equally split among all team members. 4. Each participant / group may enter a maximum of three poster visuals. 5. Entry deadline is 31 July 2006. For the detailed terms and conditions, please visit www.stop-discrimination.info . "OJOJUJBUJWFPGUIF&VSPQFBO6OJPO You Must See... Our Friend Billy Childish Domestic Archaeology Beneath An exhibition in four parts, or four exhibitions in one. An installation work by the Light Surgeons. www.sinisterbeauty.co.uk/beneath/ Exhibition: 15th March - 8th April 2006 Exhibition: 25th April - 28th August 2006 the aquarium 10 Woburn Walk off Upper Woburn Place London WC1H 0JL www.theaquariumonline.co.uk Geffrye Museum 136 Kingsland Road Shoreditch London E2 www.geffrye-museum.org.uk Sin City creator Frazer Irving has teamed up with digital agency Goodtechnology to create an animated short film called Beneath for the launch of the Audi RS4. 3COTLANDS!LTERNATIVE -USIC&ESTIVAL www.missymalone.co.uk Name: Sean Makin Country: UK E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.twohundredby200.co.uk Page(s):Cover, Missy Malone interview and layout Name: Andy Mallalieu Country: UK E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.maldesign.co.uk Page(s): 26+27 Name: Kristal Blanco Country: Italy E-mail: [email protected] Website: fly-life.it Page(s): 44+45 Name: Barbara Agreste Country: Italy E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.bambee.org Page(s): 3 Name: Avadhut Phatarpekar Country: India E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mixedreality.50webs.com Page(s): 28+29 Name: Gabor Florin Country: Romania E-mail address: [email protected] Website: http://ataraxiagraphics.blogspot.com/ Page(s): 46+47, 54+55 Name: Alvaro Sánchez & Margherita Varelli Country: Guatemala & Italy E-mail: [email protected] Page(s): 4+5, 24+25, 38+39 Name: Donny Tambenk Country: Bali - Indonesia E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.detaro.tk Page(s): 30+31, 41, 48+49 Name: Beau Williamson Country: Canada E-mail: [email protected] Page(s): 56 Name: Claudio Parentela Country: Italy E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.claudioparentela.com Page(s): 6, 31 Name: Apostolescu matei E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.013a.com Page(s): 32, 35, 48 Name: Simon Clark Country: UK E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.si-clark.co.uk Page(s): 7 Name: Danny Glix Country: USA E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.dannyglix.com Page(s): 34, 52+53 Name: Matt Joyce Country: UK E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://themeekshall.co.uk Page(s): 8+9 Name: Brent Burzycki Country: Brazil E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.blackdiamondproductions.net Page(s): 36+37 Name: Jason Berrie Country: USA E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.boogieburg.com Page(s):20+21 Name: Cupid Leung Country: Hong Kong E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.doublewood-workshop.com Page(s): 40, 49 Name: Antonino Iellamo Country: Italy E-mail: [email protected] Page(s): 57 Name: Jose.luis Gutierrez Garcia Country: Spain E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.xivzone.tk Page(s): 22+23, 42+43 75