This issue of Juxtapoz dives deep into the vibrant underground art and music scenes, blending raw counterculture energy with cutting-edge creativity. One of the highlights is an in-depth feature on Mati Klarwein, hailed as the last living surrealist, written by Mike McGee. Alongside this, the magazine showcases the compelling photography of Richard Edson, captured through the lens of Hope Urban, and continues the cult adventures of Cheech Wizard and the Lizard of Oz by Zephyr.

Music plays a strong role with spotlights on emerging and underground bands such as Andy G and the Roller Kings, The Crack Pipes, and Bantam Rooster. The issue also takes readers on a Far East adventure story by John Turner and presents a thoughtful examination of contemporary Southern California art with Representing L.A. by Gordon L Fuglie. Artistic technique gets some attention as well, featuring Ron English’s guide on How to Paint an English.

On the visual art front, the magazine includes a gallery guide with a focus on politically charged works like Police State: The Art of Wang Du, as well as a showroom section titled Capitalist Punishment, likely exploring themes of commerce and critique within the art world. Social events, reviews, and cultural perspectives round out the issue, capturing the rebellious and irreverent spirit Juxtapoz is known for.