12ozProphet

Rob Roy in button down Oxford by Alife with Krink New Era hat.

Dr. Crab is coming up.
Another day at the office.
Krink and mixed media on wood.

For Partners and Spade, a design and marketing group.
Great Jones St. NYC.

Come thru!

Black, Navy, or Hunter green. Available at Alifenyc and all Alife stores.

Paper magazine’s editor in chief Kim Hastreiter curates a show of art, products, and fashion.

Yes, we have Twitter. Here’s a look at yesterday’s day in the life at Krink studios.
Start at the bottom.

New K-71 colors are available now.
Blue, green, cyan, magenta, yellow, orange.
Dye-based inks. Writes on most surfaces. K-71 markers are extremely versatile.
Excellent for use on paper, cardboard, and painted surfaces. Large ink capacity. Quick drying.
Durable broad chisel tip. Highest quality. Handmade in the USA.
Conforms to ASTM D-4236

The Moscow subway system is really interesting. These photos don’t do it justice. I’m sure there is a ton of info online in regards to the history of the system. Built by the Soviets the subway system is a working monument for the common people.
Most stations are super clean, spotless, I couldn’t believe how clean they are. NYC stations are filthy and dusty. Moscow’s stations don’t have the dusty grime that is ubiquitous in NYC stations. Trains came quickly and efficiently, never a problem. The trains themselves were really old and seemed to work just fine.
The stations pictured below are regular stations packed with people and heavily used everyday, not just for tourists like San francisco cable cars, really impressive.
Almost all the platforms were about double to triple the width of a station here in NYC and the ceilings were much higher.

Above is a relatively simple station, and even here the materials are impressive. Materials at almost every station I visited were top notch, marble, granite, and other types of stone expertly laid out and very well maintained.
Impressive metal work.
Some stations look like the halls of old museums.
Details were amazing. Notice no grime and dust.


Station dedicated to Dmitry Mendeleyev inventor of The Periodic Table of Elements. I didn’t get a photo, but another version of these “molecule” inspired lamps were also on the platform where the trains stopped, very nicely done.
Insides look the same as anywhere.
More soon.