Issue 4 - ISSU

FALL 17
ISSUE 4
FALL 17
GRØUNDERS
ISSUE 4
GRØUNDERS
BELIEVE IN YOUTH
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THE TEAM
founders
ash misra - coo
kat larson - cco
design
jordan tate
mason mcintosh
words
antonio velarde
ife olaifa
olivia scarlet hoffman
marketing
adrian yong
jessica spigott
iii

CONTENTS
preface
pamela szares-vicente
simon bermeo-ehmann
there is no story
jordan campbell
alexandra cooper
eric tsui
laurena fineus
nova supply
steben alexander
natalie george
lauryn ahearn
torsten raupach
madeline benevides
brian jiang
enna kim
nicholaus maiorana
marcus “roi” medford
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4
10
16
20
28
32
36
42
50
54
60
67
70
76
82
88
92
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preface
Grounders is constantly evolving. In an effort to improve quality and
consistency, we have decided to publish only two issues a year instead of four.
This change will allow our team to work on engagement in different forms -
through blog posts, events, and collaborations.
Like the last issue, we have decided to ask our artists a question. Initially,
we asked our artists about worship. However, as time passed we focused on a
more holistic question about changing perspectives. After this preface, all the
words are the artists' answers to these questions. Their answers are diverse,
enlightening, and effectively show the varied views of youth.
We would also like to thank all the members of our team, without whom this
would not be possible. Our team is the key to our evolution and we are always
looking for new ways to grow. If you would like to contribute in any way, contact
us via email at groundersmagazine@gmail.com.
2

New Perspectives: It is easy to become caught up in our own world
and lose perspective. What is something that forces you to readjust your
perspective, whether it be physically, emotionally, culturally, or otherwise?
Worship: In the past, religion was a huge part of society, but increasingly
people are abandoning traditional religions and diverting their faith towards
other, less conventional things. What would you say you worship?
As always, thank you for your support. Please enjoy this issue, and when
you are done, give it life in new ways by passing it on, creating a collage, or
adding it to your bookshelf.
Best,
The Grounders Team
3

Age: 28
IG: @zorrie_lu_artistry
Location: Fayetteville, USA
pamela
szaresvicente
4

"I would say my interactions with everyday people while on the
road for work “force” me to constantly readjust my perspective.
I work 8 - 10 weeks at a time with new groups of individuals, all
with new quirks and ways of going about life. I’ve found if I go
at it head-on in my typical way of everyday life, it’s not going to
bode well for me. I’ve had to adopt a “go with the flow” attitude,
and learn to accept the things and people as they come at me.
It’s like my artwork; it’s not predictable. The people and work
aren’t predictable, and if I get myself set on a one-track course,
I’m destined to be disappointed in myself."
"I would like to showcase my work because I feel that all
artwork has a story to tell. It shows passion, drive, and
creativity without borders and restrictions. It allows people to
be themselves and others to interpret it as their mind sees the
artwork - not necessarily as I’ve created it. I may showcase 10
pieces, but 10 people may view it and see it 10 more different
ways. I’d like people who are thinking of trying art to see my
pieces and realize it’s more attainable than you think. It doesn’t
require being able to draw, or paint realism. Just a creative and
positive outlook."
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6

7

8

9

simon
bermeoehmann
Age: 20
IG: @sbe_photography
Location: Vancouver, Canada
"Traveling to a new place is very important if you want to
understand the world better. Exploring an unfamiliar area
and getting to know a culture other than your own is key to
seeing different perspectives."
10

"I wasn’t raised going to church or to worship a higher
power, but that being said I think it’s a big world and people
searching for meaning or purpose find solace in things like
religion. I like to believe that there is something bigger than
me, and believe that if you do good things, good things will
happen and if you do bad things, bad things will happen."
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12

13

14

"I think it’s important to have an extensive understanding of
images - to have a sort of image literacy. I say this because
we live in a time when the world is so saturated with
imagery. Be it social media or news media, you should be
able to decipher between the truth and false imagery. I am
attempting to depict what I see with as honest a perspective
as possible. Photography and truth have a long and
complicated history. I am happy to have anybody look at my
work; as an artist I don’t provide answers but instead allow
people to come to their own conclusions."
15

there is
no story
Age: N/A
IG: @thereisnostory
Location: Toronto, Canada
"Being in your world and doing your own thing
is fine, but I think one should always try to learn
how to empathize with others. I always try to see
what other people are going through and make
myself more aware. I also think empathizing is
often seen in a negative light, when really it’s just
understanding what the other person is feeling
no matter how you might categorize it."
16

"Art and design have a unique way of connecting people to a work
without actually meeting the creator. I want people to observe
the simplicity in the shapes and compositions I create. To me,
it is important that people feel. Showcasing my work allows my
compositions to be exposed to a wide variety of people, and in all
honesty, for me it is a way of healing and recovering. As any visual
artist does, I put the things that I have learned and experienced into
my work."
17

"To me, the word “worship” means simply believing in a higher
power and knowing that not everything is in our control. That
can be many things for different people. I don’t think worship
should be be a battle between what is conventional and not. It
should be about a genuine feeling you get; almost a sense of
thankfulness and gratitude."
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jordan
campbell
Age: 19
IG: @jordancamp_bell
Location: Milwaukee, USA
20

"My perspectives are challenged when I am in a state of
discomfort. Discomfort in any form. It takes a lot of mental
energy to realign your thoughts and feelings when they are
thrown into a new, sometimes painful experience. I am a
person of long introspective thought, and when I cannot
take my time to weather through the ins and outs of a
subject, I become uneasy. But in the face of a trial, one must
alter their perspective to climb out and end up on top, and
that is what I try to do."
21

I think art, over time, is a reflection of one’s inner-self.
I want others to see that.
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"To “worship” is to completely devote oneself to
something else, continuously putting it before yourself,
pushing it forward. Maybe there are degrees of worship.
One can worship something only a little, or a lot. I take
the word in its extreme. It is all or nothing. So, do I
worship something? I strive to worship all. I fail, but
there is grace and there is hope."

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alexandra
cooper
Age: 19
IG: @alexandrahcooper
Location: Vancouver, Canada
"What forces me to readjust my perspective is being confronted with
topics that may seem uncomfortable to me, but not being afraid
to be wrong or open to new concepts. It’s so easy to live inside a privileged
bubble, and the best way for me to actively combat the arrogance
and entitled mindset that can accompany it is to let go of my ego and
listen to the experiences of others with respect and in earnest. No matter
how “woke” or progressive we think we are, we should always strive to
be better."
28

the
quiet
years
I have always been quiet
A good listener, attentive and silent
My voice grew small in my classroom, smaller at the dinner table
And the longer I stayed silent, the smaller my voice became
With age, I could speak again
The voice growing with my mind
Soft, but strong
Although I never knew how important the quiet years would be
My pale skin has a voice of its own
Louder than any school teacher or bully
My skin screams
Arrogant and proud
I did not realize the quiet years were a lesson
This childhood silence universal
I am celebrated for my skin, while another is muzzled
If I had spoken, they would have listened
But now my voice is silent again, leaving space, an option
The most important lesson of my youth
How to stay quiet
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ath
water
there are little women living in my eyelashes
they perch on the strands, unclean
gleeful, they slide down my cheek and into their pool
water laps over their tiny, delicate bodies
laughter pollutes my mind
the water ebbs
laying in their cocoon to rest, quenched
I lie restless
erasing their path with the back of my palm
in the morning they comb through my hair and climb
reaching home, they sit and wait
30

the womb
goddess
Belet-ili the womb-Goddess, our creator
sacrificing life for more life
mixing the body of Geshtu-e with clay
sacrificing life for more life, the ethereal Mother assumes
her role
what is my role?
the ethereal Mother is the eternal Mother
the noise is silenced by water, heavy and peaceful
immensely heavy, silencing everything
Mother Earth has failed
Mother fails
eternal motherhood silences everything
the Mother has no choice
what is my role?
i have no choice
clay and bone fill my body, washed out by the immense
flood
the womb Goddess knows the weight
familiar with the deep wet, drying out the heart
31

ERIC TSUI
Age:
22
IG: @tirecius
Location: Vancouver, Canada
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"I think people lose perspective when
they become too comfortable with their
lives. It’s easy to come home from work
and do nothing for yourself besides relax.
Travelling to different places over the
years has helped me gain perspective on
where I want to be - not only spatially,
but personally. It’s a privilege if you think
about it - we live in a time where, if we
had the means, we could actually move
anywhere we physically wanted to. I
feel like it’s definitely a cliche beaten to
death: that once someone goes on a solo
trip to India or wherever, they become
awakened. But realistically speaking, you
gain an insight on what different people
like to eat, how they enjoy a Friday night,
or when they want to get married. You
just think about that and reflect on it
yourself; you start to think about all the
various possibilities in your life that could
have happened if your parents weren’t
born where they were, or if you went
to this school or that school. For me at
least, being able to travel is a humbling
experience that allows me to compare
other perspectives to my own on all
levels."
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LAURENA
FINEUS
Age:
18
IG: @lvurena
Location: Ottawa, Canada
36

"Outsiders are what force me to readjust my vision. I can sometimes
go multiple weeks without any interaction with someone out of my
immediate family. I don’t intentionally try to isolate myself, but it’s
often the case because of how much dedication and time I put into
my art. It’s impossible for me to create while socializing. It’s one or the
other. So every time I get to reconnect with people (outsiders) I kind
of step out of this imaginary world I’ve created for myself when I work
alone."
"Women of colour are often objectified in terrible ways in the
media, and I just want to create a safe space to share art that will
serve as a reminder that we are all beautiful and magical beings
in our own quirky ways. We are taught to put each other down,
but I create to keep girl love and girl magic alive. I would like other
WOC’s to see my art and feel beautiful for being who they are."
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38

"[Women] are taught to put each other down, but I
create to keep girl love and girl magic alive".
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NOVA SUPPLY
Age: 18
Ig: @novasupply
Location: Toronto, Canada
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"I have to adjust my perspective each time I learn more
about fashion and designs. To be technical, my perspective
changes everyday, while still staying true to my ideas. I think
of my mind as a camera, and I’m aiming at a certain target;
each time I learn more about that target, I readjust for a
better shot. I keep doing that until it’s time to shoot. To be
more specific, while I was studying fabrics and the use for
them, I was subconsciously putting each of them in a box:
wool only can be for hats, jackets, and sweaters, or spray
painting should only be on walls - nothing more. Virgil Abloh
used spray painting on a piece of clothing, and it was mind
boggling, and influential to me. That changed my perspective
on fabrics. Instead of categorizing, I should experiment and
see what I think works. I apply that to everything I do today."

46

interview
with nova supply
by Antonio Velarde
Tell me about yourself.
I’m a stay at home kind of guy. To be real, most of my life consists of drinking
tea, watching anime, chilling with my cats, family and making clothes. I
know that sewing/constructing Nova cured me in a way. When I was sad
or angry, I put it all into making clothes and that’s how I coped with those
feelings. I have a tea collection; I started collecting back when I went to
Greece and fell in love with this tea shop. Once I stepped in, the aroma was
just so powerful, I had to spend a few hours in there just smelling the different
flavors and imagining sharing it with my friends.
47

Who/what inspired you to create clothing?
Anime was, and still is, a big part of my life. It gave me inspiration, and most
of the clothing I make has some sort of influence from it. From the Winter
in Cowboy Bebop, to the summer time in Samurai Champloo. The shows
that changed my life are Hunter X Hunter and Steven Universe, and if you
watched those shows, you would understand what I mean. They made
me want to create clothing for others in a similar situation to feel more
comfortable.
What is Nova? Explain the concept behind it.
Nova embodies the void between sane and insane. Inside the grey area
where there are no limits to creations. No boundaries, no limits. Nova.
Nova is all about being comfortable in your own skin and feeling love.
You’ve been creating by yourself- by hand- for quite a long time now.
What’s that been like?
It’s been stressful, peaceful, frustrating, and a whole lot of fun all at the
same time. It is a combination of things, but it has been an amazing journey
overall. I still make mistakes here and there, but I enjoy the late nights,
staying up until 5 a.m. just working on a shirt, making sure it is perfect. It’s
my pleasure, and most importantly, my passion.
Talk about some obstacles you have come across and the lessons you’ve
learned about yourself and your craft throughout this process.
Not everyone will love what I do, but over the years I’ve learned that doesn’t
matter. I learned to never let the thoughts of others influence my creation - I
create, for me and for the people who want to be comfortable. Took me a
long time to really understand that.
48

The majority of your pieces hold some pretty exotic names. What is the
backstory behind the inspiration of those names?
My mother’s cooking is a huge part of why I know so many colors, her pallet
is insane. They way she cooks and all the herbs she uses are unique, and
I pay attention to that, so I usually take the name of the food she makes
and blend it in to the name of the piece of clothing it reminds me of. Like
Buttermilk Squash. One day I had this sweater and I was stuck on making
a name for it, and my mom called me upstairs to cut some fruits for her.
While I cut the butternut squash, (which I accidentally heard as “Buttermilk
Squash”) it clicked - the colors of it matched the sweater and that’s how I did
it *chuckle*.
Explain the feeling of shopping for new fabrics and materials.
It is like Christmas, I spend hours there. It’s my safe place. I close my eyes
and just let my hands guide the way. When I find that special fabric, it’s like
seeing your wife for the first time, you just know - you know?
What are your thoughts on today’s youth compared to the way our
generation, and those past, have grown up?
Today’s youth move in packs and waves, and I have seen more groups trying
to be each other or force themselves to be different. Our generation is either
being themselves or they follow.
49

STEBEN
Age: N/A
IG: @7steben
Location: Montreal, Canada
ALEXANDER
50

"To readjust my perspective and to refocus, I like to go to local exhibitions
and museums or spend quality time with the people I love. It is usually in
these moments that I get to find the time to wind down and go back to
my roots. I find inspiration in figures such as Yma Sumac, Pete Burns, La
Marchesa Casati, among other eccentrics. These are ways that I get to
renew my focus in life and find inspiration."
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"My father is German Catholic, and as a little
boy I was baptized in the church and was a choir
boy. There is something very beautiful about
religion. It's a subject I enjoy reading about,
and I particularly enjoy the symbolism and art
within religion. However, at the moment I am not
practicing any religion. I worship the words “be
true to yourself.”

53

NATALIE
GEORGE
Age: 22
IG: @natgeo_1995
Location: Eugene, USA
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55

"To have a connection and create a bond with someone that is different
than yourself is truly eye-opening. All the difficulties and differences you
may face help to shape you. I think these connections we make are those
that help us get out of our own space, and allow us to put ourselves in
someone else’s shoes.
Many times when I get stuck in an emotion or mood, I use my art to work
through what I am feeling. Whenever I start something, I never really
know how it is going to turn out or what I am trying to say. The process of
working through my concepts can sometimes bring me to a completely
new place. The act of creating helps me to discover what I am trying to
say. Many times I come to the conclusion that it is something that cannot
be answered - there is some beauty in that. I think the discovery of nothing
helps take me out of my own head. It helps me realize that many times our
feelings or what happens to us is out of our control."
56

"As a woman, much of my work is focused on the female experience. It is
heavily concentrated with the female form, often fairly graphic. Through the
saturated disembodied forms, it begins to show the objectification women
face today. I try to leave the identity anonymous to highlight the value given to
the sexualized body, only my depictions are of deteriorating and morbid form.
I try to draw attention to the transformation and modification of the female
form, and how that begins to translate the negative effects of the male gaze.
Although I hold a lot of personal meaning in my work, I don’t necessarily
need that to translate to feel successful. I welcome laughter and humor in
my work and don’t need everything I do to be taken seriously - in fact I prefer
when people don’t. I feel it is easier to talk about larger concepts that could
possibly be uncomfortable through humor. By exaggerating certain stigmas
we associate with women and their bodies, I hope to challenge the viewer to
alter their perception and try to see things through different eyes."
57

"Sometimes I just have to acknowledge that I
don’t have the answers, and I may never have
them. All we have are those little moments where
we forget, the ones we share with the people we
love. We forget about all the things that weigh on
our shoulders, and for a second, we are no longer
searching for anything at all. We can just be."
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LAURYN
AHEARN
Age:
34
IG: @laurynahearn
Location: Vancouver, Canada
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62

63

"I feel death is the ultimate adjuster of
perspective. It's inevitability is what juxtaposes
life and death. This is what makes being alive
so brilliant. Death shifts the act of living into
an experience that requires our immediate
thought and attention. The more I realize that
this life is finite - that every day could be my
last - the more naturally I am able to put trivial
anxieties into perspective. It helps me focus on
what is truly important to me, and ask myself
questions about what it is I want my today to
look like. When I can remember that this is it,
it’s easier to look at the blue of the sky, catch
the scent of grass in the wind, and keep lesser
priorities from taking up valuable real estate in
my everyday experiences. Ultimately, the life we
live is a culmination of those smaller every day
experiences, so it’s important not to lose touch
with the effect they have on us."
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torsten raupach
Age: 22
IG: @traupachh
Location: Vancouver, Canada
"In my personal experience, the best possible
way to constantly readjust my perspective is to
interact with as many new people as possible.
I find that if my social group and life routine
becomes too comfortable, then it is often easy
to become caught up in the routines of my life.
This ensures that I don’t experience anything
outside my created bubble. However, the best
way to break this is by stepping outside of my
routines and comfortable social groups. Living
in a culturally and ethnically diverse city, such
as Vancouver, has given me the opportunity
to break out of the dangers of a narrow
perspective. I enjoy speaking with people from
all over the world, from different upbringings,
or to people with differing life plans, paths and
beliefs. Each interaction shatters the wall that is
so easily built around our individual experience
of the world. The more people we interact
with outside of these constructed boundaries,
I believe the easier it is to avoid the tendency
to forget the world outside our immediate
experience."
67

stubborn
bones
I forgot my body,
but only for a moment.
I left it far behind.
I buried it under the earthy crust,
beneath the arcs of so many little satellites,
that watched, blinking
like the eyes of conscious stars.
I left my body far behind
and burned away flesh,
muscle and stubborn bone
to dainty piles of ash,
picked up by passing winds.
I left my body far behind,
hidden in carefully constructed castles
with fat stone walls
and a deep dug trench
fortified around the ugly blemish
protruding from the even field.
I forgot my body,
but only for a moment
before the gate slammed shut
and the key clattered
with a harsh clash
against the spotless mirror
of dazzling white tiles.
68

dinosaur
toothpaste
Pressed fingers on fret boards that taste of maple
taught me more than twenty pages before bed.
Tucked in, tongue still tingling
from dinosaur toothpaste,
when we were cognitively
almost cavemen.
The first time I smelt the ocean,
you took us there.
Sand buckets packed with blackberries
we stole from bramble wardens.
Bare feet through snow stacks
turned our toes black.
Cold stings– sticks,
the bubblegum ice cream in sister’s hair.
Pretend I’m Thor to face the fact
- mum’s fuming.
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MADELINE
Age: 21
IG: @madelinebenevides
Location: Oakville, Canada
benevides
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"I’m guilty of focusing on what’s to come in time, when in reality
all I have is now. I have to remind myself that I create every
moment. Realizing this helps realign my desires with my actions."
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BRIAN
JIANG
Age: 19
IG: _brianjiang
Location: Toronto, Canada
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"Realizing my mortality readjusts my perspective.
It forces me to see clearly what truly
matters in life. My time on earth is limited, so
why not spend it doing something I consider to
be worthwhile?"
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80

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enna
kim
Age: 22
IG: @fongkikiddraws
Location: Toronto, Canada
82

"For me, art is the strongest way of expressing oneself. I’ve
always felt a barrier with other mediums, such as writing,
because they didn’t truly represent what I was trying to say. I
want to show my work because I believe that it is an important
part of being an artist; sharing your work with others, but
also being confident enough in your work to allow others to
witness it."
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84
"I define worship as the act of reflecting
and appreciating my craft, but spirituality
brings life to those mediums. Drawing,
painting, sketching, and observing are all
variations of my personal worship."

"Humble beginnings. Before coming to Toronto, I grew
up in a very small town. A town so small that you had
to refer to the next “biggest” town which wasn’t even
that populated to begin with. I believe it’s important to
remember and reflect where your seeds were sown, and
when your roots began to grow. Even the weeds and pests
that made you struggle. It’s all about the big picture. I
admit there are several days when I dread getting things
done, and long for people to empathize, but that is such
a blurry lens to view life from. Usually when negativity
strikes, it’s from keeping it buried inside. Examining your...
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86
...situation from a larger scale makes you
realize how small your problem is. When we
get caught up in our own mind, we circle the
same thoughts in our heads. As a generation
that is heavily dependent on immediate
gratification, it’s extremely important to take
some time to slow down and truly consider
what our purpose is."

87

nicholaus
maiorana
Age: 26
IG: @parcandward
Location: Burlington, USA
"To avoid losing perspective and my place in the
world in which we all inhabit, at least once a day,
I try to consider what makes me happy. This slows
me down. It forces me to look more closely at
my place, and my interactions with everything
around me. When I am unhappy, like a fightor-flight
response, I often make rash decisions
and drastic changes while losing perspective
and failing to consider even the most obvious
consequence. While I try not to dwell on the past
or what the future might bring, it is not always
easy. Taking time to think about what makes me
laugh or dance a jig calms my soul. It makes me
feel better about the present, and my place in life,
and the world. It pushes me forward, leaving the
changeless past behind, forever towards that next
smile. I do have control. I always have control. I
just have to force myself to remember."
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89

90

"Like art, modern religion is a bust. I have a real
qualm with organized religions. Religion has a
way of making one feel guilty simply for being
their true self. If God created us to be such
unique creatures, why is religion trying to make
us all assimilate into the masses? There is also
the factor of religious guilt. Why should I feel
guilty for being me? There is nothing worse than
being boring or unoriginal. Religion should be a
personal connection between yourself and God
- whatever God means to you. With this notion, I
find worship to be sacrilegious and counteractive
to my beliefs. God and worship should inspire
us to be our truest selves. If I had to admit to
worshiping anything, it would be the sun, the
earth, my parents; for giving me life, my body,
and the body of my partner."
91

marcus “roi”
medford
Age: 23
IG: @marsthepoet
Location: Toronto, Canada
"I agree that it’s easy to get caught in your own head and perspective
bubble. Often after an interview, I come away having learned
something new and have become aware of a new perspective.
Talking, reading, listening and travelling open me up to fresh ways
of thinking because they force me to consider something from an
external source. I would definitely encourage it."
smother
I’m wasting sleep, losing time
trying to smile and swallow knives
I should leave, its getting late
I’m starting to suffocate,
Slip beneath the ethereal surface
hope and words are worthless.
Quietly into the dark
I’ll purge desire from my heart,
Shed my skin, eradicate my feelings
Anything to stop the reeling,
No kiss goodbye just start anew
I’m sorry if I smothered you.
92

lost in the
electricity
There exists a breed
Though rare indeed,
Those who sip tea
And leisurely read
Words other than texts
Or posts on a newsfeed.
Only concerned with me, me, me
We’re constantly
Too busy to see
Friends who used to be
Like family.
But you’ll find time
If she’s a dime
Or if he’s a QT.
See, I see
The trends
Having SO many friends
Like that girl...
From the place...
That you met...
“idk” when.
“OHMYGOD I MISS YOOOU!”
O M G me too.
I’ll see you then
At that “don’t loaft on tix” all-ages event,
So we can dance,
Get drunk
And forget we met again.
The social network extends
Friends of friends become friends,
Enemies are conceived,
Relationships end.
Some bonds can be recovered
Others won’t ever mend.
Something’s still hurt
No matter how many smiley faces you
send.
But hey,
At the end of the day
I guess Facebook’s okay
How else would you know
It’s your friend’s birthday.
Why would we take the time to talk
When we can twiddle our fingers away?
Time is money
And I don’t have enough to waste.
I smh
If this is our fate
Soon it’ll be l8
To teach a book and a face
How to cooperate.
Lost in the electricity
Swept up in the current,
Trying to navigate.
It’s a sad state
When the only way to relate
Or to find a date
Is through a keyboard.
We have all this technology
But we’re constantly bored
And struggle to communicate.
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Publication © 2017 GROUNDERS
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a
retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means without prior
written permission of the publisher.
Editing and Design by GROUNDERS team
Printed in the USA by Smart Press
Library and Archives Canada Cataloging in Publication
GROUNDERS Team; with contributions from Pamela Szares-Vicente,
Simon Bermeo-Ehmann, There Is No Story, Jordan Campbell, Alexandra
Cooper, Eric Tsui, Laurena Fineus, Nova Supply, Steben Alexander, Natalie
George, Lauryn Ahearn, Torsten Raupach, Madeline Benevides, Brian
Jiang, Enna Kim, Nicholaus Maiorana, and Marcus "Roi" Medford.
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