Support Decoder Magazine Issue #1
From the creators of the influential blog Get Off The Coast and fellow collaborators Crash Symbols, comes Decoder Magazine – a publication that is completely dedicated to today’s contemporary culture.
Interview: Jesse Treece
Jesse Treece, from Seattle, collages colorful worlds with an appealing contrast in foreground and background. His images take viewers outside of their realities while opening up their imagination by using images from our past.
Interview: RaMell Ross
Culture shock lives within RaMell Ross’ photographs. The photographer’s home is in Greensboro, Alabama where he captures it’s intimate community of people and their introspective interactions with their environment.
Interview: Travess Smalley
Travess Smalley has come a long way since childhood, from growing up envisioning and drawing skate parks to now establishing himself as a vital part of today’s contemporary art community.
Interview: Jeffrey Meyer
The collagist talks to us about his shift from drawing towards collage, the meaning behind the alias Goof Button, his recent music selections, and how the best years of his life were the first ten growing up.
Interview: Synchrodogs
Synchrodogs’ work rubs off a strong sense of emotion throughout each and every photograph, naturally leaving these image forever in our minds.
Interview: Sasha Kurmaz
Photographer and street artist Sasha Kurmaz works with a variety of different mediums to visualize how people interact with the environment that surrounds them.
Video: Figure in Isolation
Kaleb Doroucher and Michelle Chrzanowski have spent 150 hours in seclusion creating this short animation scored by Vacation Dad.
Interview: Daniel Evans
London/Liverpool’s Daniel Evans captures the most daring compositions. Though his subjects are varied, his viewpoint and style never changes.
Interview: Melchior Tersen
Get familiar with Melchior Tersen and his ability to capture those abrasive and cutting-edge photographs that we can’t seem to take our eyes off of.
Methods: Karel Funk
Karel Funk is not your average portrait painter. Funk takes a different route with his subjects, hiding them behind hoods and hats; turning them away from the viewer, only showing their backside…







