About ARCHIV3

A NYC-based publication exploring the potential of creativity, technology & human interaction.

Collection of magazines and flyers on a wooden table, including issues of 'Scholastic' and 'ARCHIV3' magazines, with a red carpet partially visible on the side.

Exploring how experimental technology is reshaping the creative process while originating as a community initiative rooted in NYC, ARCHIV3 is dedicated to fostering ingenuity and collaboration across education, art, and media. The founders, Josh Sauceda & Bleu Pablo firmly believe that education thrives in an environment that fosters open dialogue and the exchange of knowledge. Inclusivity is not just a buzzword; it's a culture that empowers individuals at every stage of their learning journey.

Our commitment to education is exemplified by our esteemed founders. Bleu Pablo, the Executive Director of our Publisher Bleucalf, an accomplished abstract artist featured in renowned platforms like the Huffington Post, the Queens Museum, and the Black National Theater, and a Co-Founder of Scott Bleu Studios, contributes a wealth of art expertise to this project. Joshua Sauceda is a creative director, media producer and journalist that focuses on art, culture and technology. He has been interviewed for Canvas Rebel and Bold Journey Magazine, delivered a speech for Scholastic and judged Scholastic's Art and Writing Awards. Additionally his work has been showcased in esteemed platforms such as Forbes Japan, WHITEHOT Magazine, & Digital Arts Blog.

ARCHIV3 underscores its commitment to exploring new social and technological advancements for individuals at all levels of expertise, while hoping to illuminate the path to inclusive and engaging learning experiences, steering artists toward a brighter future.

Editorial Notice:

ARCHIV3 operates under its established ownership and editorial leadership. NIK VRSI is not affiliated with the publication in any capacity and does not hold any ownership, founding, executive, or representative role within ARCHIV3.

Any representations suggesting otherwise should not be considered official statements of the publication.