Journal tagged by Before and after

Just over three years ago, the London edition of Time Out joined the ranks of free magazines distributed at the city’s train stations. As it has adapted to this new model it has gone through various changes, the latest and...

Tom Hodgkinson launched The Idler in 1993 as a celebration of loafing, taking the name from a 1758 essay by Dr Johnson… ‘Every man is, or hopes to be, an idler.’ It was initially a quarterly, became a biannual, then...

We wanted to mark David Bowie’s death here; The Economist found the perfect way. And remember this issue of Hole & Corner? Today it would arrive as a tweet, but here’s the original letter template for the redesign complaint (via...

We’re starting the week off with It’s Nice That art director Jamie McIntyre, one of they key players behind the new look of Printed Pages. We’ve covered the magazine twice before for our At Work With feature, and the fact...

Tonight, London: the Zines that made The Jam. Next Printout, 28 July, Books about Mags. Lou Stoppard looks at seventies zines. From Design Week, more on the Telegraph redesign.

Newspaper design has always been as polarised as the newspaper market itself in Britain, ranging from the carefully composed serious ex-broadsheets to the more free-form, populist tabloids. with little between. Nobody’s successfully mixed the two, even the shift from broadsheet...