From the detailed reality of one street to crafting a story that resonates universally, is what Flaneur all about. One street, one issue, story after story. This time, it’s the…

From the detailed reality of one street to crafting a story that resonates universally, is what Flaneur all about. One street, one issue, story after story. This time, it’s the street of Treze de Maio in São Paulo named after the day slavery was abolished in Brazil back in 1888. Double-sized and decidedly the most satisfying to date, issue number 7 passes a series of accounts excavated from the day-to-day lives of the street’'s residents, passers-by and shop owners in poetical texts, photographs, collages and drawings. Layer upon layer, Flaneur patiently tells us about the street'’s concerns, fears, joys, and the activities of its artists along those of its butchers and aged grandmothers.