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Invest In History

Julia de la Torre

Invest In History

On the morning of the Armory Show 2017 opening, Donald Christiansen, owner of the Chelsea Art Group, met Howl Magazine NY to give us a private tour of the exhibit and a glimpse into what he does as an art advisor. What is the Chelsea Art Group? Not a gallery, not an agency, but an Art Advisory Firm— aimed to guide you towards the process of purchasing art—from smart investments, to displaying it in your home. Don, accompanied by Hendra Josiah, head of VIP relationships, walk

The Catharsis of Representation

Dierra Bynum-Reid

The Catharsis of Representation

We are only three months into 2018 and the surge of representation for people of all walks of life is riding high. From Jordan Peele’s historic win and Frances McDormand’s call for inclusion riders at this year’s Academy Awards, to the Billion dollar success of Black Panther and the promise it brings to the Marvel franchise, we are seeing some great strides for better media representation. The work being done to ensure that who and what we see is inclusive has in many served

Ed Maximus: Restructuring The Black Woman Narrative

Dierra Bynum-Reid

Ed Maximus: Restructuring The Black Woman Narrative

Photographer Ed Maximus is well known for his ventures in the fashion world but his latest project For Colored Girls has sparked a tidal wave of interest and support, especially after it’s feature in Vogue Italia. Maximus has stated that the project centers on the narrative of black women being controlled by themselves despite oftentimes having their bodies politicized and policed by outside forces. On Saturday, March 17th a gallery event was held at Holyrad Studio in Brookly

OSCAR DAY: Dunkirk

Julia de la Torre

OSCAR DAY: Dunkirk

Starring: Fionn Whitehead, Mark Rylance, Tom Hardy Director: Christopher Nolan Screenplay: Christopher Nolan Cinematography: Hoyte Van Hoytema Editor: Lee Smith Score: Hans Zimmer Films depicting war have a tendency to fall victim to melodrama, cliche, and style over substance. However, in Dunkirk, visionary director Christopher Nolan, puts all this aside in the pursuit of a film that pays the highest level of respect to this historic event. Here, Nolan utilizes every technic

DRØME Magazine: A Revolution In Print

Julia de la Torre

DRØME Magazine: A Revolution In Print

On Thursday September 7, DRØME showcased the looks of 12 designers who dress the who’s who of the young art community in NYC at Ace Hotel New York. Doubling as the Volume II release, Revolutionere was a celebration of the young artists who generate work as a power grab back from an oppressive administration. Designers were asked to consider revolution and their own version of Americana when planning their looks. They were also provided with a pair of white low top Air Force 1

Watch Now: The Girl In The Woods

Julia de la Torre

Watch Now: The Girl In The Woods

This is the second time we feature the work of the talented up-and-coming director Sebastian Sdaigui on Howl Magazine. Back in June, we wrote about his short film Headless, a captivating and refreshing look into the lives of three gender-queer artists living and thriving in New York City. Some of his past work also includes visually stunning music videos, such as Troi Irons' "Today". This week, Sdaigui premiered another impressive short film– The Girl In The Woods – starring

Howl Magazine's Art Show

Julia de la Torre

Howl Magazine's Art Show

Howl Magazine New York's first live art show "What's Underneath" took place this past weekend and we couldn't be happier with how it turned out! In a one-night-only occasion, we partnered with Wix.com to display the work of seven very talented artists; Peter Phobia, Maggie Dunlap, Jen Dwyer, Max Lavie, Nina Donovan, Phil Padwe and Andrés Rangel, as well as three live performances curated by Blank Label Records; The Feast, Durieux and Anna Barnett. The pieces will be displaye

What the Whitney Biennial Tells Us About Art Today

Julia de la Torre

What the Whitney Biennial Tells Us About Art Today

1) Art is Political With the current state of political and social divisiveness in the United States, it’s no wonder the Whitney Biennial this year is saturated with political work. The Whitney has always focused on featuring the contemporary work of American artists, and most American artists today are angry, passionate and opinionated– and the biennial does not attempt to sugarcoat that. The pieces and installations beg the spectator to witness the racism, exclusivity, viol

How To Create A Truly Objective Survey About The Media

Julia de la Torre

How To Create A Truly Objective Survey About The Media

The Make America Great Again Committee released the “Mainstream Media Accountability Survey” less than one month after Donald Trump entered the oval office. I stumbled upon the survey circulating social media websites. I am an academic who focuses on the analysis and construction of testing materials, including survey methods. Public surveys like the Mainstream Media Accountability Survey interest me because I have the background to look at the instrument from an analytic per

Review: Montgomery Mauro’s Web Series “The Show” is Funny, Wacky, and Lovable

Review: Montgomery Mauro’s Web Series “The Show” is Funny, Wacky, and Lovable

The Show, which premiered October 15th at Videology Bar and Cinema in Brooklyn, features Devon Rhodes (Montgomery Mauro) an amateur theatre director just trying to catch a break in New York City. His stage manager and long time creative partner (and also the object of his affection) is Rose Stilton (Jessica Damouni). Both barely getting by, they receive a phone call one day from Evan Carr (Frank Lipari), an eccentric - once great - playwright and actor, offering them a chance