Link to the entire collection on dropbox

contains 10 early flyers, the Gigagirl and Überheld story, and 3 digital fonts that were used to make the flyers (dropbox link)

contains 10 early flyers, the Gigagirl and Überheld story, and 3 digital fonts that were used to make the flyers (dropbox link)

contains 10 DrumNBass Flyers, and a set of vector icons that we used to make the flyers (dropbox link)

contains all Flyer covers and a poster, could include 10 flyers as well (dropbox link)

contains vector illustrations of Tokyo, 10 JapAnsikun Flyers, and a set Japna inspired typefaces (dropbox link)

The re-birth of BoyzandGirls, will contain t‑shirt designs, more to come (dropbox link)
Chapter One — Early Flyers
There is also a short illustrated story of GigaGirl and Überheld (a promotional piece I dropped off to Manhattan agencies by roller skates at the time).
oh, and a flyer for the launch of UnderCover music in NYC and Scotto’s (Nasa raves) ‘Era’ party flyers.
(dropbox link)
click through some of the flyers and typefaces from Chapter1:
Chapter Two — BoyzandGirls

Chapter Three — NY Street Grand Street
(dropbox link)
click on the three posters to enlarge in the lightbox:
Chapter Four — Drum&Bass flyers
Flyers for Jungel Nation and Konkrete Jungle.
Monday nights were the Konkrete Jungle night, and Mac would call me during the party to let me know the confirmed DJs for the next week, which I would enter into the flyer design and run over the Kinkos hoping that the Xerox copier was available. Then I would print and cut the flyers and drop them off with Mac at the door of Coney Island high on St.Marks Street, Manhattan, so that he could give them out before the night’s end.
(dropbox link)
Chapter Five — Flyer Magazine
Flyer magazine was a portable club guide that we published monthly in New York. It originated in Germany, where the rise of techno and house music created a demand for updates about artists, venues, and styles.
At the time, many of my friends were DJing, working at or owning record labels, or organizing club- and rave parties. I designed countless Flyers for club promoters under the name BoyzandGirls and hosting the magazine in my office (aka apartment) was a natural progression. After expanding the concept to New York, we build teams in San Francisco, Tokyo, and LA.
We went out to countless clubs, concerts, and parties every night and wrote about it in the listings section. Approaching the monthly deadline, we often worked through the night. After one editor passed out from exhaustion in our smoke-filled, un-airconditioned room, we decided it was time to look for an office.
At first, we shared a large space on Canal Street in New York’s downtown Chinatown.
(dropbox link)
Chapter Six — Grand Street Years
We shared an office on Grand street with the music label Touch of Class, the fashion label Surface to Air, promoter Cliff Cho’s Direct Drive, and Taeko Baba of the New York-Tokyo anime festival. It was a chaotic, yet productive time. the NFT will include 10 flyers from that time and possibly some vector t‑shirt designs.
(dropbox link)
Chapter Seven — Japansikun
We had moved back and forth to Japan, sometimes for months or a year (eventually, we decided that NYC was still our first choice). During these phases, I was influenced by Japanese graphics and typography, which is reflected in these flyers:
(dropbox link)
Chapter Eight — TypeThursday vernacular typography
After returning to New York I joined a Typography Meet-up and produced a series of posters fro typefaces I designed. I will have have 10 posters in the NFT with some of the digital font files.
(drop box)
Chapter Nine — The Next Chapter on East 9th street
coming soon, this chapter is in the writing and the current phase of BoyzandGirls, which includes a storefront on 616 East 9th street on the Lower East Side.