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Journal tagged by New magazines

Joe Godfroy, Bridge & Tunnel

Joe Godfroy, Bridge & Tunnel

Bridge & Tunnel is a new magazine about the banalities of life in contemporary Britain. Inspired by his love of gonzo Journalism, founder Joe Godfroy applies a loving wit to the quirks of his home country. He shares the origins of the magazine and its name as he looks ahead at his week while on a trip to South East Asia.


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Robert Harries, Folding Rock

Robert Harries, Folding Rock

New Welsh literature magazine Folding Rock launches this week with a party in Cardiff. Co-founder Robert Harries introduces the magazine as he shares his working week.  Why launch a magazine about Welsh lit now? How important is design to the new project? And what does that name mean? 

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Elizabeth Price, Never Too Small

Elizabeth Price, Never Too Small

Australian interiors magazine Never Too Small is a recent launch that made an immediate impression with its refreshingly unpretentious first issue late last year. As issue two arrives, editor Elizabeth Price tells us more about its origins as a YouTube series and the magazine makers that inspired her, as she shares her working week.

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Roy Levy, Companion

Roy Levy, Companion

As UK bakery Gail’s launches the first issue of their magazine Companion, we hear from Roy Levy, who runs the company’s Creative Studio. Roy oversaw the magazine’s production. He tells us, ‘While most people are familiar with what we do, we realised that not enough people truly understand who we are or what we stand for.’

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Alex Hunting, Footnote

Alex Hunting, Footnote

London art director Alex Hunting has built a strong reputation for editorial design, with a number of high-profile redesigns and an ongoing role at Kinfolk. He’s just launched his own magazine, Footnotes, ‘A journal for artistic exchange.’ He tells us more about the mag as he shares his working week.
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Alex Heeyeon Kil, Monochromator

Alex Heeyeon Kil, Monochromator

Smart new film magazine Monochromator shows how the movies ‘Oppenheimer’ and ‘Barbie’ have more in common than generally percieved, and recontextualises them to critique US post-second world war history under the banner ‘The Birth of a Nation’. Editor-in-chief Alex Heeyeon Kil explains more in our weekly post.

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