Street Dreams is split between Vancouver and New York.
Prints adorn the Street Dreams Vancouver studio.
“A lot of these friendships were forged on the Internet when it felt weird and taboo… I’m making real connections with people [in real life] and they’re now my homies.”
“When you have something that’s a tangible item you know there’s a whole process to it. So you’re already creating a narrative because it’s not as accessible.”
“Magazines were the first form of internet. That’s where you went to find and understand what was cool with culture.”
Leafing through a copy of Street Dreams.
“We’re always been rooted in the fact of how do we bring it back to IRL (in real life), whether that be through photo walks, or our interactions with brands to tell their stories.”
A reflection of the Sears Tower in Downtown Vancouver.
Downtown Vancouver.
“I felt a very personal connection to people through photography. I feel like that’s a very deep medium when you can see what people see. ”
“We are visual contractors. We don’t have carpenters and plumbers but we have videographers and writers. That same opportunity, that same use of your hands, and mentality is the kind of stuff that changes your whole entire life. ”
Eric & Steve.
“We go into every show where we have the butterflies in our stomach. We don’t expect anybody to show up because we keep our expectations super low so that we’re experiencing it with the people.”
Mike & Steve.
Eric, Mike & Steve.
“We really care about all these different human emotions because these are the human emotions that go into creating something (Street Dreams) that’s more than life. It could transcend us still be alive and well after we’re gone.”
Mike, Eric, and Steve.
