Literary magazine aesthetic

Explore the enchanting world of literary magazine aesthetics and discover top ideas to curate a visually stunning and thought-provoking publication that captures the essence of literature.
Americanchordata-issue02-int Literary Journal Design, Literary Arts Magazine, Literary Magazine Aesthetic, Literary Magazine Covers, Literary Magazine Design, Literary Magazine Layout, Essay Design, Suits And Tattoos, Tattoo Daruma

American Chordata: A brilliantly designed literary magazine that sidesteps smug melodrama

New York-based literary magazine _American Chordata_ is only in its second issue and already has quite a following. The magazine of new writing is edited by Ben Yarling and art directed by photographer "Bobby Doherty":http://www.itsnicethat.com/articles/bobby-doherty, and as well as publishing the brilliant essays, fiction and poetry one should expect from a literary magazine, it has art and photography that really hold their own. Designed by Adly Elewa, issue two features an essay on life…

Avatar
Jonnie Plass
Poetry magazine cover art from the 1970s: The Poetry Foundation by The Editors Literary Magazine Aesthetic, Literary Magazine Covers, Literary Magazine Design, Poetry Book Cover Design Ideas, Poetry Poster Design, Poetry Book Cover Design, Personification Poems, Poetry Templates, Poetry Book Cover

Poetry magazine cover art from the 1970s: The… | Poetry Magazine

Poetry magazine covers from the 1970sThe cover designs for Poetry magazine have evolved greatly since Harriet Monroe began publishing in 1912. Each decade of design provides a mirror into the...

Avatar
Don Share
Croquis, Charles Simic, The Paris Review, Joy Williams, Raymond Pettibon, Graphic Design Magazine, Paris Review, Zadie Smith, Images And Words

How ’50s Lit Mag The Paris Review Stays Relevant 60+ Years in: Redesign, Redesign, Redesign

It’s very rare that an acclaimed literary magazine goes through as many style revolutions as The Paris Review has. The masthead has shape shifted from serif to sans and back again; its size has gone from pamphlet, to book, to magazine, to somewhere in-between. And alongside timeless contributions fr

Avatar
Mikaela Radford