Arts

In print: The JOSH

Canuck art from NYC

By Xtra Staff • November 5, 2008 7:00 pm EDT

LOGANS. Feature spreads by Logan MacDonald and Logan Salter.

Montreal-based Logan MacDonald and Toronto-based Logan Salter are two Canadian artists featured in the debut issue of The JOSH (The Journal of Sexual Homos), a handsome gay art mag published out of New York City. Their drawings (MacDonald also did the cover) join portfolios of original art, photography and writing exploring the theme “Fix Me” by a dozen artist from around the world. The mag is published by Arts and Sciences Projects, aka Philip Tomaru and Martin Masetto. To order (costs $10US) or see selected works go to Thejoshmag.com.

More From This Contributor

On occasion, the number of editors and other staff who contribute to a story gets a little unwieldy to give a byline to everyone. That’s when we use “Xtra Staff” in place of the usual contributor info. If you would like more information on who contributed to a particular story, please contact us here.

Read More About:
Culture, Toronto, Arts, Media

Keep Reading

An image of the cover of 'No God but Us' against a zoomed portion of the cover featuring a lit candle and butterflies with eyes on their wings against a black background
Cruising the Shelves

‘No God but Us’ delves into the parallel universes created by war and displacement

Bobuq Sayed’s debut novel considers borders and ethics through the eyes of two queer Afghan lovers
Bentley Robles
Music

Bentley Robles wants a brotherhood of gay pop stars

The yellow-haired singer talks rising stardom, Zara Larsson and dating while gay-famous
Vivek Shraya being kissed by a man
Music

Vivek Shraya is hot, blond and hitting the dance floor

The Toronto multi-hyphenate’s new album, “VIVICA,” shirks respectability politics for a sensual, high-gloss exploration of queer and trans desire
Morphine Love Dion, Dawn and Morgan McMichaels
Drag Race

‘RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars 11’ plays it safe for the first bracket—until the very last minute

Already, we see the consequences of only two queens moving forward from each bracket to the semifinals
Advertisement