July 1st, 2011 Part1 @Belgrade, Serbia
“LiceUlice” has double-meaning; if you read it “Lice U Lice,” it means “Face To Face,” and if you do “Lice Ulice,” it does “Face of the Street.”
The conversation with a former play-wright and current editor-in-chief of the street magazine, Saki, made me feel like I was on a stage of witty play.
Dialogue went on like this;
Saki: Buying ‘LiceUlice’ helps many people, and reading ‘LiceUlice’ helps yourself.
Me: Wow, That’s the good one! I would love to steal it!
Saki: Help yourself!
When I mentioned the stylish graphic design of “LiceUlice,” Saki told me that design was like a Trojan horse. “The design is pay-attentioner and it makes people to come closer to the message we would love to convey.”
Saki said that they would love to put 30 percent of locals and 70 percent of international contents especially from former YugoSlavia countries, with a collaboration of Croatian “Ulične svjetiljke,” Slovenian “Kralji Ulice,” and Macedonian “Ulica.”
“Lately, capitalism and globalism is showing us the ugly face. We would love to pursuit some alternative ways of living, such as co-existing with diversities. Our message is always Humanity and Solidarity.”