Jonathan Simons

Ernst van der Hoeven and Kirsten Algera, the creative team behind MacGuffin talk to Jeremy Leslie as their 12th issue, The Log, arrives in shops; Alison Branch, managing director of Park Communications, discusses a new book designed to help clients print sustainably, and we hear an excerpt from a recent shop event featuring Jonathan Simons of Analog Sea Review.Before we meet our guests, Jeremy Leslie gives a quick update on magCulture news, and introduces some exciting new arrivals at the magCulture Shop including The Paper, Pact, Vestoj, Printed Fashion and Backstage Talks.MacGuffin quickly established itself as an indie benchmark with its 2016 launch. The 12 issues to date provide a perfect example of the vitality and innovation that is possible in the indepdendent sector when a strong idea is expertly executed in terms of all the basic aspects of a magazine: story research, commissioning, art direction, design and production. Ernst and Kirsten discuss the magazine’s roots, its role as an anti-design magazine, and the new issue, revealing the combination of big idea and detail required to make MacGuffin tick.London printer Park Communications have supported our Podcast for several years. They have just published ‘Sustainable Print Design’, a guide to making sure your print project is as environmentally friendly as possible. MD Alison Branch joins us to explain more about the the project, which is available as a free download from their website, or in print from the magCulture Shop.The final segement of the episode is an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets Analog Sea Review event. Founder Jonathan Simons explains his anti-digital position, reading from the introduction to the latest issue of ASR, and revealing his initial obsession with his iPhone 1.We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.uk https://www.macguffinmagazine.comAnalog Sea Review does not have a website.Audio produced and edited by Sam Williams

Ernst van der Hoeven and Kirsten Algera, the creative team behind MacGuffin talk to Jeremy Leslie as their 12th issue, The Log, arrives in shops; Alison Branch, managing director of Park Communications, discusses a new book designed to help clients print sustainably, and we hear an excerpt from a recent shop event featuring Jonathan Simons of Analog Sea Review. Before we meet our guests, Jeremy Leslie gives a quick update on magCulture news, and introduces some exciting new arrivals at the magCulture Shop including The Paper, Pact, Vestoj, Printed Fashion and Backstage Talks. MacGuffin quickly established itself as an indie benchmark with its 2016 launch. The 12 issues to date provide a perfect example of the vitality and innovation that is possible in the indepdendent sector when a strong idea is expertly executed in terms of all the basic aspects of a magazine: story research, commissioning, art direction, design and production. Ernst and Kirsten discuss the magazine’s roots, its role as an anti-design magazine, and the new issue, revealing the combination of big idea and detail required to make MacGuffin tick. London printer Park Communications have supported our Podcast for several years. They have just published ‘Sustainable Print Design’, a guide to making sure your print project is as environmentally friendly as possible. MD Alison Branch joins us to explain more about the the project, which is available as a free download from their website, or in print from the magCulture Shop. The final segement of the episode is an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets Analog Sea Review event. Founder Jonathan Simons explains his anti-digital position, reading from the introduction to the latest issue of ASR, and revealing his initial obsession with his iPhone 1. We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> <a href="https://www.macguffinmagazine.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.macguffinmagazine.com</a> Analog Sea Review does not have a website. Audio produced and edited by Sam Williams

Episode 35 • Ernst and Kirsten, MacGuffin • Alison Branch, Park • Jonathan Simons, Analog Sea Review

Nicola Hamilton

Andrew Diprose

Jeremy Leslie meets editorial creative director Andrew Diprose at the magCulture Shop, and also trades magazine retail experience with Nicola Hamilton, who opened the magazine shop Issues in Toronto six months ago.A passionate advocate for magazines and print, Andrew Diprose was creative director at the UK edition of Wired for fourteen years, leaving last year to lead Soho House group’s editorial creative department. While at Wired he also published his own magazine, The Ride Journal (2007-2017), a defining magazine of the then nascent indie scene. After a look at some current magazines plucked form the magCulture shop shelves, he discusses working at Condé Nast (publisher of Wired) and the differences between that environment and producing you own publication. He also reflects on the shift from working on a major magazine brand to developing an editorial identity for a private member’s club brand, before revealing plans for his new side project, Superstore Wilderness.Nichola Hamilton shares Andrew’s passion for print, and also has a background in editorial design. In 2022 she decided to translate that passion into opening a magazine shop, Issues, in her home city, Toronto. Jeremy catches up with her to see how the retail experience is going as she celebrates six months trading.We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.uk https://www.sohohouse.com/house-notes/issue-006/film-and-entertainment/introducing-the-new-soho-house-magazine http://theridejournal.com/ https://www.instagram.com/andrewdiprose https://issuesmagshop.comAudio produced and edited by Sam Williams

Jeremy Leslie meets editorial creative director Andrew Diprose at the magCulture Shop, and also trades magazine retail experience with Nicola Hamilton, who opened the magazine shop Issues in Toronto six months ago. A passionate advocate for magazines and print, Andrew Diprose was creative director at the UK edition of Wired for fourteen years, leaving last year to lead Soho House group’s editorial creative department. While at Wired he also published his own magazine, The Ride Journal (2007-2017), a defining magazine of the then nascent indie scene. After a look at some current magazines plucked form the magCulture shop shelves, he discusses working at Condé Nast (publisher of Wired) and the differences between that environment and producing you own publication. He also reflects on the shift from working on a major magazine brand to developing an editorial identity for a private member’s club brand, before revealing plans for his new side project, Superstore Wilderness. Nichola Hamilton shares Andrew’s passion for print, and also has a background in editorial design. In 2022 she decided to translate that passion into opening a magazine shop, Issues, in her home city, Toronto. Jeremy catches up with her to see how the retail experience is going as she celebrates six months trading. We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> <a href="https://www.sohohouse.com/house-notes/issue-006/film-and-entertainment/introducing-the-new-soho-house-magazine" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.sohohouse.com/house-notes/issue-006/film-and-entertainment/introducing-the-new-soho-house-magazine</a> <a href="http://theridejournal.com/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">http://theridejournal.com/</a> <a href="https://www.instagram.com/andrewdiprose" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.instagram.com/andrewdiprose</a> <a href="https://issuesmagshop.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://issuesmagshop.com</a> Audio produced and edited by Sam Williams

Episode 34 • Andrew Diprose, Soho House & Superstore Wilderness • Nicola Hamilton, Issues shop

This episode features two magazines, the long established Buffalo Zine and new launch Linseed Journal.Buffalo Zine co-founder David Uzquiza joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to discuss a few recent magazines (Real Review, Baroness, Epoch, Safelight Paper and Elephant) before the two are joined via Zoom from Paris by David’s Buffalo Zine partner Adrian Gonzalez-Cohen. The three discuss the shapeshifting fashion magazine as its 16th issue, Buffalo Hotel Chelsea, is published. For this issue the Buffalo team spent several weeks at New York’s famous Chelsea Hotel producing the magazine on site, interviewing and shooting current residents and many of the famous artists who helped build the hotel’s reputation as a cultural bolthole. Then photographer/writer Louise Long joins Jeremy to introduce her beautiful new magazine Linseed Journal.We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.uk www.buffalozine.com www.linseedjournal.comFinal edit by Sam Williams

This episode features two magazines, the long established Buffalo Zine and new launch Linseed Journal. Buffalo Zine co-founder David Uzquiza joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to discuss a few recent magazines (Real Review, Baroness, Epoch, Safelight Paper and Elephant) before the two are joined via Zoom from Paris by David’s Buffalo Zine partner Adrian Gonzalez-Cohen. The three discuss the shapeshifting fashion magazine as its 16th issue, Buffalo Hotel Chelsea, is published. For this issue the Buffalo team spent several weeks at New York’s famous Chelsea Hotel producing the magazine on site, interviewing and shooting current residents and many of the famous artists who helped build the hotel’s reputation as a cultural bolthole. Then photographer/writer Louise Long joins Jeremy to introduce her beautiful new magazine Linseed Journal. We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> <a href="http://www.buffalozine.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.buffalozine.com</a> <a href="http://www.linseedjournal.com" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.linseedjournal.com</a> Final edit by Sam Williams

Episode 33 • David Uzquiza & Adrian Gonzalez-Cohen, Buffalo Zine • Louise Long, Linseed Journal

Francesca Gavin

We hear from two very different magazine makers this episode. As his book about launching nineties supermag Loaded is published, publishing entrepreneur James Brown joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop to select his indie favourites, including Electronic Sound, The Square Ball and Whalebone. The two discuss how the Loaded phenomenon exploded, and James shares his passion for magazines. His book about Loaded, ‘Animal House’ is published this week by Quercus Books.Then we jump to the present, as Francesca Gavin joins via Zoom to discuss her exciting new launch Epoch. This big, bold magazine seeks to link the new and old, and art and science using contenorary design and aesthetics.We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulturre Podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.ukFinal edit by Sam Williams

We hear from two very different magazine makers this episode. As his book about launching nineties supermag Loaded is published, publishing entrepreneur James Brown joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop to select his indie favourites, including Electronic Sound, The Square Ball and Whalebone. The two discuss how the Loaded phenomenon exploded, and James shares his passion for magazines. His book about Loaded, ‘Animal House’ is published this week by Quercus Books. Then we jump to the present, as Francesca Gavin joins via Zoom to discuss her exciting new launch Epoch. This big, bold magazine seeks to link the new and old, and art and science using contenorary design and aesthetics. We’re grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulturre Podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> Final edit by Sam Williams

Episode 32 • James Brown, Loaded • Francesca Gavin, Epoch

Liv Siddall

We welcome three very different voices for this episode: Liv Siddall (WePresent), Dave Calhoun (Time Out) and Natalia Rachlin (Mother Tongue).First, ex co-host Liv Siddall joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop for a quick look at some new magazines from our shelves. Hear their thoughts on Boys! Boys! Boys!, Plethora, A Profound Waste of Time and OOF. Liv and Jeremy then talk about the new issue of WePresent magazine, a fascinating experiment that saw the same content designed by three very different designers: Chloe Scheffe from Seattle, Nejc Prah from Ljubljana, and Seri Tanaka from Tokyo. The resulting three magazines form a case study in how design and content interact. Liv also discusses the role of the branded print magazine today. Following the recent decision to end printing the London edition of Time Out magazine, their head of content for UK and US Dave Calhoun tells us why.And finally, listen to an excerpt from Mother Tongue co-founder Natalia Rachlin’s recent talk at magCulture.We're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulturre Podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.ukFinal edit by Sam Williams

We welcome three very different voices for this episode: Liv Siddall (WePresent), Dave Calhoun (Time Out) and Natalia Rachlin (Mother Tongue). First, ex co-host Liv Siddall joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop for a quick look at some new magazines from our shelves. Hear their thoughts on Boys! Boys! Boys!, Plethora, A Profound Waste of Time and OOF. Liv and Jeremy then talk about the new issue of WePresent magazine, a fascinating experiment that saw the same content designed by three very different designers: Chloe Scheffe from Seattle, Nejc Prah from Ljubljana, and Seri Tanaka from Tokyo. The resulting three magazines form a case study in how design and content interact. Liv also discusses the role of the branded print magazine today. Following the recent decision to end printing the London edition of Time Out magazine, their head of content for UK and US Dave Calhoun tells us why. And finally, listen to an excerpt from Mother Tongue co-founder Natalia Rachlin’s recent talk at magCulture. We're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulturre Podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> Final edit by Sam Williams

Episode 31 • Liv Siddall, WePresent • Dave Calhoun, Time Out • Natalia Rachlin, Mother Tongue

Richard Turley

A design special featuring two magazines with highly unique visual identities.During her first visit to London, Editorial Magazine founder Claire Milbraith joins Jeremy and Danielle at the magCulture Shop to discuss recent new issues including Emergence and Mushroom People, and the extraordinary design of her own magazine. Then Jeremy talks to Richard Turley about the brand new sixth issue of Civilization, its use of AI to create text content, its relationship with his other editorial project Interview, and his collaborative process.As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.ukFinal edit by Sam Williams

A design special featuring two magazines with highly unique visual identities. During her first visit to London, Editorial Magazine founder Claire Milbraith joins Jeremy and Danielle at the magCulture Shop to discuss recent new issues including Emergence and Mushroom People, and the extraordinary design of her own magazine. Then Jeremy talks to Richard Turley about the brand new sixth issue of Civilization, its use of AI to create text content, its relationship with his other editorial project Interview, and his collaborative process. As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> Final edit by Sam Williams

Episode 30 • Claire Milbraith, Editorial Magazine • Richard Turley, Civilization & Interview

Tyler Brule

This special edition of the magCulture Podcast marks the 15th anniversary of Monocle. Jeremy Leslie talks to the magazine’s founder and editorial director Tyler Brûlé as issue 151 arrives from the printers. The two discuss the origins of the magazine, its growth over the years, Brûlé’s mistrust of social media, the importance of tone of voice, and surviving the pandemic. They also reflect on the further launches—including the recent women’s magazine Konfekt—and the decision to launch a 24-hour radio station rather than a tablet edition of the magazine.As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.ukWith thanks to Steph and Holly at Monocle; final edit by Sam Williams.

This special edition of the magCulture Podcast marks the 15th anniversary of Monocle. Jeremy Leslie talks to the magazine’s founder and editorial director Tyler Brûlé as issue 151 arrives from the printers. The two discuss the origins of the magazine, its growth over the years, Brûlé’s mistrust of social media, the importance of tone of voice, and surviving the pandemic. They also reflect on the further launches—including the recent women’s magazine Konfekt—and the decision to launch a 24-hour radio station rather than a tablet edition of the magazine. As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> With thanks to Steph and Holly at Monocle; final edit by Sam Williams.

Episode 29 • Tyler Brule and 15 years of Monocle

John Holt

Paul Gorman

The episode opens with Jeremy Leslie and magCulture shop manager/writer Danielle Mustarde discussing recent issues of Good Place La Nueva Carne and Electronic Sound magazines. We then meet two guests, one a magazine-maker, the other a keen magazine observer.The first is John Holt, the man behind the remarkable LAW magazine. Its 10th issue was our recent magazine of the month. He shares the passion for England and Englishlishness that drives his project.Our second guest Paul Gorman possesses a similarly strong passion, this time for the twists and turns of pop culture. He takes us back to the seventies and two essential magazines whose influence exceeded their brief lives: Street Life and Collusion. Paul wrote the book about The Face and curated the Tear It Up! show at Somerset House. His next book is a history of the British music press, and will be published this September.As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at www.parkcom.co.ukSound and edit by Sam Williams.

The episode opens with Jeremy Leslie and magCulture shop manager/writer Danielle Mustarde discussing recent issues of Good Place La Nueva Carne and Electronic Sound magazines. We then meet two guests, one a magazine-maker, the other a keen magazine observer. The first is John Holt, the man behind the remarkable LAW magazine. Its 10th issue was our recent magazine of the month. He shares the passion for England and Englishlishness that drives his project. Our second guest Paul Gorman possesses a similarly strong passion, this time for the twists and turns of pop culture. He takes us back to the seventies and two essential magazines whose influence exceeded their brief lives: Street Life and Collusion. Paul wrote the book about The Face and curated the Tear It Up! show at Somerset House. His next book is a history of the British music press, and will be published this September. As ever, we're grateful to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this podcast. Find them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a> Sound and edit by Sam Williams.

Episode 28 • John Holt,  LAW magazine • Paul Gorman on Street Life & Collusion magazines

Dan Keeling

Our final Podcast episode of 2021 features three magazines linked by name to celebratory foods. Its origins lie in a planned live event; with Covid rearing its head again we converted the idea into a podcast.First up, art director Holly Catford talks to Jeremy Leslie via Zoom from Bristol about the many deadlines she faces as the year ends, and in particular Cheese magazine. Issue two of the ‘Magazine of Culture’ hits shops just in time for Christmas—we hear about Holly’s working processes as well as her editor’s holiday cheese advice. We then meet Osman Bari, the man behind delightful risographed magazine Chutney. Danielle Mustarde talks to him over a hot chocolate at a busy local café, and hears about the origins of his magazine, which uses the idea of Chutney as a structural device to share ideas of culture and identity.Then it’s back to Shop, where Jeremy talks to Noble Rot editor/co-founder Dan Keeling about his magazine and its place in a business that now includes two successful London restaurants and a new wine shop. The magazine — now on its 27th issue — set an alternative approach to wine coverage that Dan and business partner Mark Andrew have cleverly transferred to hospitality. Thanks as always to our friends at Park Communications for their continued support of the Podcast. FInd them online at www.parkcom.co.uk

Our final Podcast episode of 2021 features three magazines linked by name to celebratory foods. Its origins lie in a planned live event; with Covid rearing its head again we converted the idea into a podcast. First up, art director Holly Catford talks to Jeremy Leslie via Zoom from Bristol about the many deadlines she faces as the year ends, and in particular Cheese magazine. Issue two of the ‘Magazine of Culture’ hits shops just in time for Christmas—we hear about Holly’s working processes as well as her editor’s holiday cheese advice. We then meet Osman Bari, the man behind delightful risographed magazine Chutney. Danielle Mustarde talks to him over a hot chocolate at a busy local café, and hears about the origins of his magazine, which uses the idea of Chutney as a structural device to share ideas of culture and identity. Then it’s back to Shop, where Jeremy talks to Noble Rot editor/co-founder Dan Keeling about his magazine and its place in a business that now includes two successful London restaurants and a new wine shop. The magazine — now on its 27th issue — set an alternative approach to wine coverage that Dan and business partner Mark Andrew have cleverly transferred to hospitality. Thanks as always to our friends at Park Communications for their continued support of the Podcast. FInd them online at <a href="http://www.parkcom.co.uk" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">www.parkcom.co.uk</a>

Episode 27 •  Holly Catford & Cheese • Osman Bari & Chutney • Dan Keeling & Noble Rot

Riposte magazine founder Danielle Pender joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop, we hear an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets The Modernist event, and take a quick look back at football mag Mundial.Danielle and Jeremy share a few finds from the magCulture shelves—Meantime, Now You Know, The Fence and The Plant—before sitting down to talk about the brand new 13th issue of Riposte. Danielle explains how after the pandemic stymied the issue, writing a book of short stories over lockdown inspired her to get her magazine back on track. Hear about the redesign of the issue, its political focus, and the difference between the failed commercialisation of feminism platforms such as The Wing and the more authentic voices of others like Polyester. (Interview recorded November 2021).MagCulture Meets The Modernist took place back in Septmeber, marking the magazine’s 40th issue. Co-founder Eddy Rhead discusses its growth and the addition of their Manchester gallery/events space.A quick nod to Mundial ends the episode.Big thanks as always to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.

Riposte magazine founder Danielle Pender joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop, we hear an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets The Modernist event, and take a quick look back at football mag Mundial. Danielle and Jeremy share a few finds from the magCulture shelves—Meantime, Now You Know, The Fence and The Plant—before sitting down to talk about the brand new 13th issue of Riposte. Danielle explains how after the pandemic stymied the issue, writing a book of short stories over lockdown inspired her to get her magazine back on track. Hear about the redesign of the issue, its political focus, and the difference between the failed commercialisation of feminism platforms such as The Wing and the more authentic voices of others like Polyester. (Interview recorded November 2021). MagCulture Meets The Modernist took place back in Septmeber, marking the magazine’s 40th issue. Co-founder Eddy Rhead discusses its growth and the addition of their Manchester gallery/events space. A quick nod to Mundial ends the episode. Big thanks as always to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.

Episode 26 • The return of Riposte • 40 issues of The Modernist • Remembering Mundial

Jeremy Leslie is joined by two guests for this episode; one is a long-established indie publisher, the other a design director known for her branding work. Both have plenty to share about magazine-making.First, Pentagram partner (and film director)Marina Willer joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop. She’s just redesigned film magazine Sight and Sound. First published in 1932, the redesign is a major revamp of the longstanding title; Marina discusses her brand-orientated approach to the project. They also take a quick look at a couple of new arrivals at the Shop.The second guest joins Jeremy from New York via Zoom; Felix Burrichter founded architectural magazine Pin-Up 15 years ago, and looks back over those years as well as introducing the anniversary elements of the current special 30th issue.The back issue this time is actually a series, the daily magazines produced for the London 2012 Olympic games. As this year’s Tokyo Olympics continue, Jeremy and Marina reminisce about the 2012 games and review  its controversial visual identity and how it was applied to the magazines.Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.

Jeremy Leslie is joined by two guests for this episode; one is a long-established indie publisher, the other a design director known for her branding work. Both have plenty to share about magazine-making. First, Pentagram partner (and film director)Marina Willer joins Jeremy at the magCulture Shop. She’s just redesigned film magazine Sight and Sound. First published in 1932, the redesign is a major revamp of the longstanding title; Marina discusses her brand-orientated approach to the project. They also take a quick look at a couple of new arrivals at the Shop. The second guest joins Jeremy from New York via Zoom; Felix Burrichter founded architectural magazine Pin-Up 15 years ago, and looks back over those years as well as introducing the anniversary elements of the current special 30th issue. The back issue this time is actually a series, the daily magazines produced for the London 2012 Olympic games. As this year’s Tokyo Olympics continue, Jeremy and Marina reminisce about the 2012 games and review its controversial visual identity and how it was applied to the magazines. Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.

Episode 25 • Sight and Sound • Pin-Up • London 2012 Olympics

Jeremy Leslie talks to Fantastic Man founders Jop van Bennekom and Gert Jonkers about life in lockdown, reinventing their magazine, their new Reuse issue, and how details matter. Plus Emmanuelle Goutal pops by the magCulture Shop to introduce her beautiful interiors mag Objection. The back issue is German design mag Form+Zweck – check their archive at: https://digital.slub-dresden.de/en/workview/dlf/131153/1/0/Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast.Episode edited by Sam Williams

Jeremy Leslie talks to Fantastic Man founders Jop van Bennekom and Gert Jonkers about life in lockdown, reinventing their magazine, their new Reuse issue, and how details matter. Plus Emmanuelle Goutal pops by the magCulture Shop to introduce her beautiful interiors mag Objection. The back issue is German design mag Form+Zweck – check their archive at: <a href="https://digital.slub-dresden.de/en/workview/dlf/131153/1/0/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://digital.slub-dresden.de/en/workview/dlf/131153/1/0/</a> Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the Podcast. Episode edited by Sam Williams

Episode 24  •  Fantastic Man •  Objection • Form+Zweck

This 23rd episode features 23 magazines, opening with issue 23 of The Gentlewoman and closing with a look back at issue 23 of music mag ’Sup. In between, Jeremy Leslie takes a look at new issues of Backstage Talks and Failed States, introduces new launch The Home, and talks to The Plant’s Carol Montpart about making their new issue.Jeremy also meets magazine collector Steven Lomazow, who discusses his archive and the role of magazines in recording history. Steven also previews the exhibition ‘Magazines and the American Experience’ he has curated in New York. Check the magCulture Journal for images and links relating to the exhibition.Edited by Sam WilliamsWith grateful thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.

This 23rd episode features 23 magazines, opening with issue 23 of The Gentlewoman and closing with a look back at issue 23 of music mag ’Sup. In between, Jeremy Leslie takes a look at new issues of Backstage Talks and Failed States, introduces new launch The Home, and talks to The Plant’s Carol Montpart about making their new issue. Jeremy also meets magazine collector Steven Lomazow, who discusses his archive and the role of magazines in recording history. Steven also previews the exhibition ‘Magazines and the American Experience’ he has curated in New York. Check the magCulture Journal for images and links relating to the exhibition. Edited by Sam Williams With grateful thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.

Episode 23 • Carol Montpart, The Plant; Steven Lomazow, collector; ’Sup magazine

Terry Jones

Our first Podcast of 2021 is a special episode dedicated to i-D as it celebrates its 40th birthday. Jeremy Leslie talks to GQ editor Dylan Jones about his first job at i-D, then meets the magazine’s founder Terry Jones and his wife and collaborator Tricia.They discuss the start of Terry’s design career, working at Vogue, and the origins of i-D as a stapled zine, responding to what Terry saw on London’s streets as the liberation of the DIY punk years spilled over into new trends and tribes. We hear about the support the magazine received from Time Out’s Tony Elliott, its subsequent sale to Vice Media, and Terry’s ongoing work with the i-D archive.Jeremy also highlights recent issues of The Modernist, Pin-Up and Quarantimes.Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this Podcast.Episode edited by Sam Williams

Our first Podcast of 2021 is a special episode dedicated to i-D as it celebrates its 40th birthday. Jeremy Leslie talks to GQ editor Dylan Jones about his first job at i-D, then meets the magazine’s founder Terry Jones and his wife and collaborator Tricia. They discuss the start of Terry’s design career, working at Vogue, and the origins of i-D as a stapled zine, responding to what Terry saw on London’s streets as the liberation of the DIY punk years spilled over into new trends and tribes. We hear about the support the magazine received from Time Out’s Tony Elliott, its subsequent sale to Vice Media, and Terry’s ongoing work with the i-D archive. Jeremy also highlights recent issues of The Modernist, Pin-Up and Quarantimes. Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this Podcast. Episode edited by Sam Williams

Episode 22 • 40 years of i-D with Terry Jones • The Modernist • Pin-Up • Quarantimes

James Hyman

Tory Turk

Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie introduces the latest Podcast, opening with magCulture updates and news. He's joined by James Hyman and Tory Turk to discuss their Hymag magazine archive – over 150,000 magazines collected together as the basis for a genre-defining digital database of content. The three start with a look at recent releases, including Interview, Racquet, Post and The Believer, before looking at Hymag’s crowdfunding campaign, a vital project to make sure the archive has a future. Jeremy also meets Oriane Leckert, Senior Outreach Lead, Publishing, Comics, and Journalism at Kickstarter to hear why the platform works so well for magazine launches. Oriane highlights some recent succesful campaigns and shares some tips for prospective fundraisers.Our back issue this time is nineties interiors mag Nest, a beautiful run of 26 issues that is about to be celebrated by a new book from Phaidon.Support Hymag here: https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/help-hymag-the-worlds-largest-collection-of-magazinesBig thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this Podcast.Episode edited by Sam Williams

Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie introduces the latest Podcast, opening with magCulture updates and news. He's joined by James Hyman and Tory Turk to discuss their Hymag magazine archive – over 150,000 magazines collected together as the basis for a genre-defining digital database of content. The three start with a look at recent releases, including Interview, Racquet, Post and The Believer, before looking at Hymag’s crowdfunding campaign, a vital project to make sure the archive has a future. Jeremy also meets Oriane Leckert, Senior Outreach Lead, Publishing, Comics, and Journalism at Kickstarter to hear why the platform works so well for magazine launches. Oriane highlights some recent succesful campaigns and shares some tips for prospective fundraisers. Our back issue this time is nineties interiors mag Nest, a beautiful run of 26 issues that is about to be celebrated by a new book from Phaidon. Support Hymag here: <a href="https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/help-hymag-the-worlds-largest-collection-of-magazines" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">https://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/help-hymag-the-worlds-largest-collection-of-magazines</a> Big thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of this Podcast. Episode edited by Sam Williams

Episode 21 • James Hyman and Tory Turk, Hymag • Kickstarter • Nest

Rick Poynor

Simon Esterson

After a gap of a few months, the magCulture Podcast returns as the UK loosens the lockdown.The episode opens with an overview of recent magazines – including Barter Baby, Creative Review, Here and British Vogue – and general observations from Jeremy Leslie, before moving on to Eye.Recorded during the special one-day Every Eye Ever event at the magCulture Shop, we eavesdrop on part of a conversation between co-owner/art director Simon Esterson and founding editor Rick Poynor (left and right above). Standing in front of the complete set of 100 issues displayed at the Shop, the two highlight some of the themes and common factors that make an Eye front cover, refering to work by previous art directors Stephen Coates and Nick Bell as well as Esterson.Rick Poynor then joins Jeremy Leslie for a conversation about the 1990 origins of Eye and its application of a critical rather than reporting style of design writing. Poynor still writes for Eye, has just written a biography of David King, and teaches at Reading University.The back issue is US graphic design magazine Émigré, a unique project both about and of the late eighties/early nineties graphics scene, at the beginning of the Apple Macintosh and DTP revolution.---------------------------Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson.Release date:17 July 2020

After a gap of a few months, the magCulture Podcast returns as the UK loosens the lockdown. The episode opens with an overview of recent magazines – including Barter Baby, Creative Review, Here and British Vogue – and general observations from Jeremy Leslie, before moving on to Eye. Recorded during the special one-day Every Eye Ever event at the magCulture Shop, we eavesdrop on part of a conversation between co-owner/art director Simon Esterson and founding editor Rick Poynor (left and right above). Standing in front of the complete set of 100 issues displayed at the Shop, the two highlight some of the themes and common factors that make an Eye front cover, refering to work by previous art directors Stephen Coates and Nick Bell as well as Esterson. Rick Poynor then joins Jeremy Leslie for a conversation about the 1990 origins of Eye and its application of a critical rather than reporting style of design writing. Poynor still writes for Eye, has just written a biography of David King, and teaches at Reading University. The back issue is US graphic design magazine Émigré, a unique project both about and of the late eighties/early nineties graphics scene, at the beginning of the Apple Macintosh and DTP revolution. --------------------------- Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson. Release date: 17 July 2020

Episode 20, July 2020 • Rick Poynor & Simon Esterson • Eye 100 • Émigré

Ricarda Messner

This episode was recorded a couple of weeks ago, ahead of the current Coronavirus shutdown. We post it here as an antidote to all the other current news, but plan to address the effect of the virus on publishing in our next episode.---------------------------Ricarda Messner from Sofa and Flaneur joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to talk magazines, and editor-in-chief of ZEITmagazin Christoph Amend updates us on his plans from Amsterdam. After a flick through new issues including Eyeyah!, Leslie, Fervour and Sandwich, Ricarda and Jeremy discuss the new issue of Sofa, as well as the current plans for the next Flaneur. Ricarda also talks about working with ZEITmagazin, before we hear from its editor-in-chief Christoph Amend about his magazine’s podcast and new launch plans.The back issue this time is nineties German business mag Econy, the precursor to today’s Brand Eins.---------------------------Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson.Release date:27 March 2020

This episode was recorded a couple of weeks ago, ahead of the current Coronavirus shutdown. We post it here as an antidote to all the other current news, but plan to address the effect of the virus on publishing in our next episode. --------------------------- Ricarda Messner from Sofa and Flaneur joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to talk magazines, and editor-in-chief of ZEITmagazin Christoph Amend updates us on his plans from Amsterdam. After a flick through new issues including Eyeyah!, Leslie, Fervour and Sandwich, Ricarda and Jeremy discuss the new issue of Sofa, as well as the current plans for the next Flaneur. Ricarda also talks about working with ZEITmagazin, before we hear from its editor-in-chief Christoph Amend about his magazine’s podcast and new launch plans. The back issue this time is nineties German business mag Econy, the precursor to today’s Brand Eins. --------------------------- Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson. Release date: 27 March 2020

Episode 19, March 2020 • Christoph Amend • Ricarda Messner • Econy

Dan Crowe

Editor/founder of Port magazine Dan Crowe joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to talk magazines.After a flick through new issues including Interview, Varoom and Holiday, Dan talks about the development of Port across 25 issues, the return of creative director Matt Willey and the origins of their working relationship on Zembla. After discussion of the pros and cons of multiple front covers, Dan reveals plans for an exciting new magazine, Inque.We also hear from Mundial editor Dan Sandison and Ro Jackson of Slowe, in an excerpt from the audience Q&amp;A at the end of our recent We Love Sport event. And finally, our back issue is ‘The Most Melancholy Magazine,’ Finland’s Kasino A4.Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson.

Editor/founder of Port magazine Dan Crowe joins Jeremy Leslie at the magCulture Shop to talk magazines. After a flick through new issues including Interview, Varoom and Holiday, Dan talks about the development of Port across 25 issues, the return of creative director Matt Willey and the origins of their working relationship on Zembla. After discussion of the pros and cons of multiple front covers, Dan reveals plans for an exciting new magazine, Inque. We also hear from Mundial editor Dan Sandison and Ro Jackson of Slowe, in an excerpt from the audience Q&amp;A at the end of our recent We Love Sport event. And finally, our back issue is ‘The Most Melancholy Magazine,’ Finland’s Kasino A4. Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Podcast edited by Ella Atcheson.

Episode 18, February 2020 • Dan Crowe, Port • Mundial • Slowe • Kasino A4

David Lane

Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie introduces our first podcast of 2020 with a look at some upcoming launches, before introducing David Lane, co-founder of The Gourmand. The two take a look at some recent magazines (Family Portrait, South London Review of Hand Dryers, Vogue Italia, Rubbish FAMzine), chat about the brand new 13th issue of The Gourmand, and David’s work for Frieze. The episode ends with a look back at the first edition of Buffalo Zine (2011).Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.comEdited by Ella Atcheson

Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie introduces our first podcast of 2020 with a look at some upcoming launches, before introducing David Lane, co-founder of The Gourmand. The two take a look at some recent magazines (Family Portrait, South London Review of Hand Dryers, Vogue Italia, Rubbish FAMzine), chat about the brand new 13th issue of The Gourmand, and David’s work for Frieze. The episode ends with a look back at the first edition of Buffalo Zine (2011). Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.com Edited by Ella Atcheson

Episode 17, January 2020 • David Lane, The Gourmand • Buffalo Zine no1

Martha Dillon

Rod Stanley

Our final Podcast of 2019 looks back at the year.Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie shares his highlights of 2019 alongside a host of indie magazine publishers, including Buffalo Zine, MacGuffin, Flaneur and Sabat. Plus he meets Martha Dillon to discuss her essential magazine It’s Freezing in LA! There’s also an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets Good Trouble event.Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture PodcastIf you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.comEdited by Lucy Dearlove

Our final Podcast of 2019 looks back at the year. Recorded at the magCulture Shop, Jeremy Leslie shares his highlights of 2019 alongside a host of indie magazine publishers, including Buffalo Zine, MacGuffin, Flaneur and Sabat. Plus he meets Martha Dillon to discuss her essential magazine It’s Freezing in LA! There’s also an excerpt from our recent magCulture Meets Good Trouble event. Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.com Edited by Lucy Dearlove

Episode 16, December 2019 • Highlights of the Year • Martha Dillon • Rod Stanley

The magCulture Podcast

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall host the first of a new series of podcasts celebrating the culture of magazines. In this episode: Holiday reading, The Guardian x gal-dem, a Dance Magazine, Print! Tearing It Up, The Stack Awards 2018, Nest magazine.The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you!Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall host the first of a new series of podcasts celebrating the culture of magazines. In this episode: Holiday reading, The Guardian x gal-dem, a Dance Magazine, Print! Tearing It Up, The Stack Awards 2018, Nest magazine. The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you! Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Episode 1, August 2018

For this episode, Jeremy Leslie is joined at the magCulture shop by Marc Robbemond from Amsterdam’s Athenaeum magazine shop.We also hear from Ariane Spanier of Fukt magazine, listen in on David Hillman and Caroline Baker of sixties classic Nova in an excerpt from their recent magCulture Shop event, and podcast producer Lucy Dearlove removes her headphones to share the effect a zine had on her own podcast.If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.comHuge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture PodcastPodcast edited by Lucy Dearlove.

For this episode, Jeremy Leslie is joined at the magCulture shop by Marc Robbemond from Amsterdam’s Athenaeum magazine shop. We also hear from Ariane Spanier of Fukt magazine, listen in on David Hillman and Caroline Baker of sixties classic Nova in an excerpt from their recent magCulture Shop event, and podcast producer Lucy Dearlove removes her headphones to share the effect a zine had on her own podcast. If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.com Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast Podcast edited by Lucy Dearlove.

Episode 15, November 2019 • magC Live • Ariane Spanier • Nova team

Penny Martin

Marie Claire

Our latest Podcast, recorded at the magCulture Shop in London, is a bumper edition that hangs loosely around the theme of change.The episode opens with Jeremy and Liv flicking through recent new mags, starting with The Face, freshly relaunched after a 15 year hiatus. Can it possibly live up to expectations?The pair also look at this year’s print edition of gal-dem and the exciting new Buffalo Zine, and are joined briefly by Erik from Lyrics As Poetry before heading off down a crazy magazine archeaology rabbit hole with guest Danny No.The ups and downs of the contemporary women’s magazine are reflected in the next two guests: Marie O’Riordan, editor of Marie Claire from 2001-2008, reflects on the demise of the magazine’s print edition. And Penny Martin, editor-in-chief of The Gentlewoman, discusses her magazine’s tenth anniversary. Both highlight the need for character and USP in a magazine.There’s just time for a Back Issue – the first ever edition of Berlin’s 032c, a very different publication to today’s glossy quarterly – before the episode signs off with news of changes of our own.If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.comHuge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture PodcastPodcast edited by Lucy Dearlove

Our latest Podcast, recorded at the magCulture Shop in London, is a bumper edition that hangs loosely around the theme of change. The episode opens with Jeremy and Liv flicking through recent new mags, starting with The Face, freshly relaunched after a 15 year hiatus. Can it possibly live up to expectations? The pair also look at this year’s print edition of gal-dem and the exciting new Buffalo Zine, and are joined briefly by Erik from Lyrics As Poetry before heading off down a crazy magazine archeaology rabbit hole with guest Danny No. The ups and downs of the contemporary women’s magazine are reflected in the next two guests: Marie O’Riordan, editor of Marie Claire from 2001-2008, reflects on the demise of the magazine’s print edition. And Penny Martin, editor-in-chief of The Gentlewoman, discusses her magazine’s tenth anniversary. Both highlight the need for character and USP in a magazine. There’s just time for a Back Issue – the first ever edition of Berlin’s 032c, a very different publication to today’s glossy quarterly – before the episode signs off with news of changes of our own. If you enjoy the magCulture Podcast please give it some love on iTunes, Soundcloud or wherever you’re listening. And drop us an email with suggestions: podcast@magculture.com Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast Podcast edited by Lucy Dearlove

Episode 14, September 2019 • The Face • Penny Martin • Marie Claire

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop in London.The episode opens with a look at magCulture’s late summer plans, leading into a  an overview recent new issues including the first issue of Belissimo and fourth issue of Safar Journal. We also hear from Steven Gregor at Gym Class about the zine-y nature of his new edition and Anna Broujean of Club Sandwich reveals future plans.Jeremy and Liv take a close look at the challenging recent issue of German photo mag Der Greif. The images it contains were deemed so potentially offensive that Stack Magazines offered subscribers an opt-out – Stack’s Steve Watson explain why and how.Our final conversation excerpt from MagMagMag in NYC presents Rob Hewitt (OH-SO) and Caitlin Thompson (Racquet)discuss working with brands.The episode signs off with our latest Back Issue – celebrated eighties NY satirical mag Spy.––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.The magCulture Podcast is edited by Lucy Dearlove.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop in London. The episode opens with a look at magCulture’s late summer plans, leading into a an overview recent new issues including the first issue of Belissimo and fourth issue of Safar Journal. We also hear from Steven Gregor at Gym Class about the zine-y nature of his new edition and Anna Broujean of Club Sandwich reveals future plans. Jeremy and Liv take a close look at the challenging recent issue of German photo mag Der Greif. The images it contains were deemed so potentially offensive that Stack Magazines offered subscribers an opt-out – Stack’s Steve Watson explain why and how. Our final conversation excerpt from MagMagMag in NYC presents Rob Hewitt (OH-SO) and Caitlin Thompson (Racquet)discuss working with brands. The episode signs off with our latest Back Issue – celebrated eighties NY satirical mag Spy. –––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––– Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. The magCulture Podcast is edited by Lucy Dearlove.

Episode 13, August 2019 • Der Greif • Gym Class • Safar • Spy

Adam Moss

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture in London and at our New York MagMagMag popup. The episode starts in London; Jeremy and Liv take a look at a selection of recent arrivals including Violet Book, Apartamento, RAID and Subway. Plus we hear from photographer Jenny van Sommers about shooting the latest cover of The Gourmand.We then switch to our MagMagMag pop-up in New York. To open this collaboration with our friends at Vitsoe, we welcomed a series of guests to discuss their magazines with Jeremy. Here, he meets Adam Moss, generally regarded as one of the best magazine editors working today. Moss reflects on his fifteen years as Editor-in-chief of New York magazine, a post he recently left. His views on the role of the editor make compelling listening.Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast.Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture in London and at our New York MagMagMag popup. The episode starts in London; Jeremy and Liv take a look at a selection of recent arrivals including Violet Book, Apartamento, RAID and Subway. Plus we hear from photographer Jenny van Sommers about shooting the latest cover of The Gourmand. We then switch to our MagMagMag pop-up in New York. To open this collaboration with our friends at Vitsoe, we welcomed a series of guests to discuss their magazines with Jeremy. Here, he meets Adam Moss, generally regarded as one of the best magazine editors working today. Moss reflects on his fifteen years as Editor-in-chief of New York magazine, a post he recently left. His views on the role of the editor make compelling listening. Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support of the magCulture Podcast. Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Episode 10, May 2019. Adam Moss interviewed.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop.In this eighth episode, Jeremy and Liv discuss longevity and magazines, asking how many issues it takes for a magazine to assert its existence and noting the trend for limited publishing programmes; Justinien Tribillon from Migrant Journal explains how they plan to mark the end of their planned six-issue run this summer. They also celebrate the arrival of the latest issues of Interview, The New Yorker, Lindsay and Twin, welcome Dazed Beauty and ponder the return of The Face.For this episode’s Back Issue, founder Tim Hayward looks back at his food journal Fire &amp; Knives.The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you!Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop. In this eighth episode, Jeremy and Liv discuss longevity and magazines, asking how many issues it takes for a magazine to assert its existence and noting the trend for limited publishing programmes; Justinien Tribillon from Migrant Journal explains how they plan to mark the end of their planned six-issue run this summer. They also celebrate the arrival of the latest issues of Interview, The New Yorker, Lindsay and Twin, welcome Dazed Beauty and ponder the return of The Face. For this episode’s Back Issue, founder Tim Hayward looks back at his food journal Fire &amp; Knives. The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you! Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Episode 8, March 2019. Longevity of magazines

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop.In this seventh monthly episode, Jeremy and Liv discuss the paradox of printing a magazine about climate change and the wastage built into the long-standing system of magazine distribution. With contributions from Martha Dillon of It’s Freezing in LA and Rob Orchard from Delayed Gratification and a look at sustainable fashion magazine More or Less.They also celebrate the arrival of the latest issues of The Gentlewoman and American Chordate, the cover of the latest Monocle, and the launch of football x fashion mag Gaffer. This episode’s Back Issue is Found magazine.This episode’s Back Issue is Found magazine.The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you!Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop. In this seventh monthly episode, Jeremy and Liv discuss the paradox of printing a magazine about climate change and the wastage built into the long-standing system of magazine distribution. With contributions from Martha Dillon of It’s Freezing in LA and Rob Orchard from Delayed Gratification and a look at sustainable fashion magazine More or Less. They also celebrate the arrival of the latest issues of The Gentlewoman and American Chordate, the cover of the latest Monocle, and the launch of football x fashion mag Gaffer. This episode’s Back Issue is Found magazine. This episode’s Back Issue is Found magazine. The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you! Production and editing by Lucy Dearlove.

Episode 7, February 2019. Magazines, waste and sustainability.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture in London with interviews from our recent New York residency.The episode starts with an overview of new mags, including the Neat Review, Banana and Dazed. Plus the new book about RayGun magazine, from founder Marvin Scott Jarrett.We then switch to New York, where we hear from ModMagNYC speakers Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (gal-dem), Beth Wilkinson (Lindsay), Ian Birch (‘Uncovered’) and Douglas McGray (California Sunday, Pop-Up Magazine) plus guests Josef Reyes (Day Plus Night), Deidre Dyer (No Man’s Land), Alison Branch (Park) and Cath Caldwell (CSM).Liv and Jeremy then pick their ModMagNYC highlights and Jeremy looks back at nineties culture mag Speak.Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support for the magCulture Podcast.This epsiode was edited by Caroline Whiteley.

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall talk magazines, recorded at the magCulture in London with interviews from our recent New York residency. The episode starts with an overview of new mags, including the Neat Review, Banana and Dazed. Plus the new book about RayGun magazine, from founder Marvin Scott Jarrett. We then switch to New York, where we hear from ModMagNYC speakers Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (gal-dem), Beth Wilkinson (Lindsay), Ian Birch (‘Uncovered’) and Douglas McGray (California Sunday, Pop-Up Magazine) plus guests Josef Reyes (Day Plus Night), Deidre Dyer (No Man’s Land), Alison Branch (Park) and Cath Caldwell (CSM). Liv and Jeremy then pick their ModMagNYC highlights and Jeremy looks back at nineties culture mag Speak. Huge thanks to our friends at Park Communications for their support for the magCulture Podcast. This epsiode was edited by Caroline Whiteley.

Episode 11, June 2019, ModMagNYC

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop.In this episode: front covers, new books about magazines, the latest issue of Eye on Design and 1940’s mag Lilliput. Jeremy meets editors Elisabeth Krohn (Sabat) and Valentina Egoavil Medina (Suspira) at the London Art Book Fair, and Liv contrasts coverage of Agnes Verda in The Gentlewoman and the relaunched Interview.The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you!Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop. In this episode: front covers, new books about magazines, the latest issue of Eye on Design and 1940’s mag Lilliput. Jeremy meets editors Elisabeth Krohn (Sabat) and Valentina Egoavil Medina (Suspira) at the London Art Book Fair, and Liv contrasts coverage of Agnes Verda in The Gentlewoman and the relaunched Interview. The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you! Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Episode 2, September 2018

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop.In this sixth episode, Jeremy and Liv bid farewell to New York magazine editor-in-chief Adam Moss, highlighting the ‘Cosby: The Women’ front cover and the weekly staple ‘Approval Matrix’.They go on to discuss the role of lists in magazines, take a peek at the new Gym Class Magazine and look back at Marmalade magazine. Jeremy meets Eliot Haworth from Fantastic Man to hear about their new collection ‘What Men Wear’.The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you!Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Jeremy Leslie and Liv Siddall discuss the culture of magazines, recorded at the magCulture Shop. In this sixth episode, Jeremy and Liv bid farewell to New York magazine editor-in-chief Adam Moss, highlighting the ‘Cosby: The Women’ front cover and the weekly staple ‘Approval Matrix’. They go on to discuss the role of lists in magazines, take a peek at the new Gym Class Magazine and look back at Marmalade magazine. Jeremy meets Eliot Haworth from Fantastic Man to hear about their new collection ‘What Men Wear’. The magCulture Podcast is supported by Park Communications – thank you! Produced by John Webb/The London Podcast Company

Episode 6, January 2019

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