Skip to content

Journal tagged by At work with

Alice Goddard, Hot and Cool

Alice Goddard, Hot and Cool

Stylist Alice Goddard and designer Theo Sion published 12 issues of their minimalist fashion magazine Hot and Cool between 2010 and 2018. Following a five year hiatus, the magazine returned last year and issue 14 has just arrived. Alice explains her purist approach to the mag as she shares her working week.
Read more
Jade Removille, NR

Jade Removille, NR

Our first At Work With post of 2024 features multi-disciplinary creator Jade Removille. As well as being creative director, publisher and editor-in-chief of her own magazine NR, she’s studied law and spatial design and regularly DJs. She shares her working week and introduces issue 18 of her magazine.

Read more
Morag Seaton, A Pocket Guide to Using Pockets

Morag Seaton, A Pocket Guide to Using Pockets

New zine A Pocket Guide to Using Pockets is a beautiful, hand-finished object that is at once simple and complex. Its 32 pages outline 12 rituals around pockets, based on its creator Morag Seaton’s research archive of everyday clothing rituals. Morag tells us more about the zine and its relationship with her clothing design practice.
Read more
Kole Fulmine, The BitterSweet Review

Kole Fulmine, The BitterSweet Review

With magCulture Live over, this morning our weekly At Work With interview returns. The BitterSweet Review is the smartest of one of a series of new queer zines that have launched in the last year or so. Co-founder Kole Fulmine tells us about its development as he shares his working week.
Read more
Anaïs La Rocca, Litt

Anaïs La Rocca, Litt

New US literary magazine Litt offers a beautifully art directed read—an immediate attraction is the match that can be ignited on the magazine’s strikable spine. Editor Anaïs La Rocca tells us about the origins of the magazine and discusses its literary ambitions as she shares her working week.
Read more
Henry Rayment-Pickard, ROAM

Henry Rayment-Pickard, ROAM

Sometimes a new magazine just hits a sweet spot, and that’s certainly the case with ROAM, a new launch aiming to make the growing folk artistic movement more inclusive, accessible and forward-thinking. It’s flown off our shelves this past week, so we asked founder Henry Rayment-Pickard to give us the lowdown.
Read more