Culture Asylum Magazine - "Freedom of Expression without Persecution"
NEW STAFF SHOT COMING

 



Original CAM Staff, 2006, "On  Down Time"
From Left to Right:
Keri-ann, Banshee A. Goldmann, Louie, Nick, and Lymond.

CAM's new dig: After hearing the 30 Seconds to Mars song "Kings+ Queens", when I don't normally dig on that genre of music, I have got to say that if our company had a theme song, this would be it. Pay attention to the lyrics. Here is a link to the YouTube video for the song. I hope you like it as much as we do.
Keri-ann Jackson-Goldmann

About the Magazine:
CAM has always been a cyclic creature. When founded in late 1998, there was talent available, but no real equipment or staff.  From 2001- 2005, CAM was strictly a webzine. After years of tweaking, CAM went print for the first time in May of 2006 and continued to run until March of 2007, created in Microsoft Publisher 2003 at public libraries and printed at copy shops. Most pages, including the cover, were black-and white. Towards the end of the 1st print run, more and more pages were matte color.  At that point, the magazine switched from monthly to  bi-monthly and was only available in .pdf format until September of 2007, when the originator of the print issues left the company. Today, the magazine is created with Adobe InDesign 4 by gifted layout goddess, Regina Steed-Ford and printed on magazine slick by an outside company.
 
Beauty and simplicity are evident throughout the pages of CAM, which keeps to a 3-color scheme  or full color for the front and back cover and a black-and-white interior. There is little advertising in today's 80-page, digest size, bi-monthly CAM.



About Banshee A. Goldmann,
Founder of CAM:
Few people can claim the sort of name recognition in the Philly scenes as Banshee. Once starving and homeless on Philly's cold, unforgiving streets, today he is on the cusp of greatness  through his greatest project of the last 10 years: CAM, which has gone  glossy print for the first time ever. He has also assisted dozens of fringe musicians with their projects, and has his own Experimental musical project, Prick of Misery and a new project, SASD, with Josh Shaffer of Yohimbe  fame.  He is known by name to thousands of people not just in and around town, but in several other states and countries as well. He has been to hundreds of live performances not just as a spectator, but also as a performer and journalist.


Culture Asylum Magazine
c/o Banshee A. Goldmann
7127 Rutland St., 2nd Floor
Philadelphia PA 19149


Hours of Operation:
Mon - Fri: 1PM-10PM
Sat: 3PM-7PM
Sun: Closed (except for concerts or other social appearances)

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