The Jotter Magazine | Page 2 of 3

Katerina Filimonova's Drunken Monkeys

So a monkey walks into a bar... For Katerina Filimonova that is the punchline. Her playful series of paintings introduce us to a troop of...

A Fascination with the Mundane: The Work of Gábor André

There is something to be said for those who are fascinated by the mundane. To have the ability to translate this fascination into art for...

The Californian Cool of Raul Ramirez

There is something effortlessly cool about film photography. Like bed head hairstyles and "this is just something I threw on" outifits,...

Create Rebellion by Robbie Tripp: Interview and Review

I, among many other creative individuals, have often felt at odds with a world that places financial success above all other pursuits....

Srushty Kamble: Depression

Srushty Kamble, a poet from Mumbai, tackles the topic of mental health in two new poems. Having first hand experience with depression...

Exist For This by Abby Allard (Exclusive)

Abby Allard is a 20 year old college student residing in a small town in Connecticut. As a keen writer with an abundance of imagination...

An Artist Unleashed: February

Our contributing poet is back! An Artist Unleashed uses poetry to explore themes of love and heartbreak. This month she tackles the topic...

Appreciating the Broken: Jasper Sheff

We are often told that it is our flaws that make us beautiful. NYU senior, Jasper Sheff, took this motto and turned it into art. In his...

A Beer-Chugging Unicorn: Your Next Tattoo

The playful illustrations of Nadine Schachinger are dripping in wanderlust. The Austrian-born artist's journeys to Los Angeles, Salzburg...

How One Artist's Pubic Hair and Stuffed Stockings are Redefining Feminist Art

I don't need to tell you that feminism has been a hot topic since the seventies. From Hilary Clinton's Presidential campaign to...

A Thoroughly Modern Rebellion: Léo Dorfner

Hello, My Name is Anxiety

Create Rebellion by Robbie Tripp: Interview and Review

The Jotter was put out to pasture in Summer 2016. Feel free to relive the good ol' days and dive into the archives.