Roger Posted September 19, 2006 Posted September 19, 2006 Just a heads-up that Super7 #14 will feature an interview with Haruhiko Mikimoto by Egan Loo, plus an article on Macross toys and their Robotech counterparts written by yours truly. The magazine will be available by the end of the week through Super7's web site - http://super7magazine.com/ - and at finer retailers everywhere. Looking ahead, issue #15 will feature an article on MOSPEADA and Southern Cross, including a special treat for fans of these shows that you won't want to miss. For now, here's the info on issue #14: SUPER7 ISSUE 14: KAWS DISSECTED Issue 14 of Super7 is our hottest issue yet, bringing you the best in toys, art and design! With a massive cover feature on graffiti, gallery and toy artist, Kaws, plus six jam-packed features, news, columns, music, and more, you can’t afford to miss this issue of Super7. Now with more pages and a fresh new cover style. Cover Story - KAWS has risen to legendary status in the past few years among street kids and the art elite. Beginning as a graffiti artist who manipulated major advertisements in NYC, Kaws has parlayed his misfit approach into a multi-platform attack encompassing fashion design, gallery installations and vinyl toys. Get the story from the man himself in our in-depth interview focusing on his influential toy works. Features - Japanese punk band BALZAC is back with a new US album and an army of toys--hear all about it from Balzac front man and toy designer Hirosuke Nishiyama! The world’s first giant robot, TETSUJIN 28, gets a live-action DVD release. Super7 sounds off on this lavish 2004 production bursting with CGI robot battles. Change is healthy, especially for robots. Discover why in our inside look at the classic toys based on the Japanese ‘80s cartoon MACROSS. Plus, a featurette and interview with Macross designer, Haruhiko Mikimoto! What happens when a giant bug from Atlantis named MEGALON picks a fight with Godzilla? Well, he gets his butt kicked and a gaggle of great toys made in his likeness. Every Megalon toy that was ever made appears in this feature. Nerd core at its finest. Bang your head! NAKAJIMA NODDING TOYS are the greatest gimmick vinyls to come out of Japan and we give you the complete breakdown and collectors checklist. See. We do love you. Columns - Creator of the Kubrick, Oka Narue, talks twelve-inch figures. Vinyl savant and Japanese punk star, Take-poo, gets misty-eyed over metal monsters. Super7 owner and creator Brian Flynn gets nostalgic over the early days of Japanese toy collecting. And, Hiddy Kinoshita, owner of the Secret Base boutique in Harujuku, explores his crazy collecting habits in print! News - Scoops on the hottest toys from Japan—from Secret Base and Cereal Kubricks, to below-the-radar boutique toys and the newest Godzilla sculpts. Consider this your personal guide to your next vinyl fix. Fashion - Witness the world according to Mike Giant—this hot graffiti, tattoo and fine artist has shown in Paris and Tokyo but he still stays true to his roots. We talk about the fashion company he co-owns, Rebel8, spirituality, street style and more. Plus, explore your inner geek and still look good with 13 eye-popping fashions from Vans, Rebel8, Secret Base, Shocker, Super7, S.T.A.F and more. Music - Rap mastermind Aesop Rock and artist extraordinaire Jeremy Fish recently made one brilliantly crazed children’s record and storybook. Find out about the collab in our exclusive interview with these two talented gentlemen. DVD - Get campy with film expert August Ragone’s review of 1977’s War in Space. Then, ever see a Japanese girl take down an army of terrorists with a yo-yo? No? Then you may want to check out our review of Sukeban-Deka. Book - The latest and greatest from Shepherd Fairey, Space 1026 in Philadelphia and the subtle comic genius of Seth! Quote
Mr March Posted September 19, 2006 Posted September 19, 2006 Definitely worth reading. Thanks for the heads up. Quote
BoBe-Patt Posted September 20, 2006 Posted September 20, 2006 I'll be picking this bad boy up. Too bad macross didn't make the cover... unless they have an alternate cover... Quote
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