her. volume 10 featuring Zsela

For the 5th anniversary of her.magazine we have enlisted both Kenneth Cappello and Peter Sutherland to shoot the covers with MLMA and Zsela the respective subjects. In addition we have features on Aoi Okuyama who starred in Giri/Haji, New Zealand based marino wool enthusiasts Yarn, young and exciting designer Marta Jakubowski and the hugely talented Marguerite Humeau are amongst this latest compelling instalment which includes 256 pages.

Puss Puss Issue 11

Laetitia Casta – Okay Kaya – Brigette Lundy-Paine – Nora Attal – Sydney Sweeney – Maggie Maurer – Shygirl and many more.

It’s a very strange time to be releasing a new issue – half of the world is in lockdown and everyone is affected by the Covid-19 pandemic in some way. When we started planning this edition, the theme we decided on was ‘New Beginnings’, it felt like something new and fresh and has taken on a whole new meaning in the last few weeks. All of the images and most of the articles were created before this crisis started so it’s coming out into a totally different world from the one in which it was created. There are so many questions each of us are asking ourselves: when can we see and hug our family and friends again? How will this change the world? Will something good come out of all this? We truly hope so!

Burn It Down!

Feminist Manifestos for the Revolution

Violet Issue 13

Gugu Mbatha-Raw by Bel Powley, Miranda July by Margaret Qualley, Poet Greta Bellamacina by Brit Parks, the Comedian who stared down Weinstein Kelly Bachman by Zoe Kazan, Batsheva Hay by Stephanie La Cava... & more in issue 13 of Violet Book.

Twin Magazine is a biannual Art, Fashion and Feminism Book

Twin Issue XXII 

“As soon as you can crawl, you are put on a mat to train” quotes Kauan Gracie, recalling her earliest memory to stylist Beatriz Maués. The Gracies’ first female run Jiu-Jitsu academy celebrates the art of self defence through dance and sisterhood – shot by Liberto Filló and styled by Beatriz Maués.

 The Gracies set the scene for issue 22, where focus, determination and individual spirit are recurring themes throughout our features. Supermodel Carolyn Murphy covers Twin’s latest issue in an existential polar journey, shot by Hans Neumann. Paolo Such takes a walk with metal rapper Dana Dentata in LA and Stefanie Mosshammer covers the world’s fashion waste with an anthropomorphic clothing series. Molly Matalon explores sex and intimacy and Clare Shilland dreams of space and speed. 

Elsewhere we catch up with the prodigal theatre director Ola Ince who’s fresh from a run at The Donmar and about to tackle Shakespeare’s finest at The Globe; rising star Sophie Leseberg Smith talks the music of poetry and Rochelle White and Hamed Maiye talk the power of food through their creative platform, Eating At the Same Table. We profile rising Scandinavian artist Ragna Bley and get into the detailed perfection of Ron Nagle’s art. Liv Siddall welcomes the lunar return of The Big Moon and Kate Neave presents the daring feminist art of Harmony Hammond. And the radical vision of Tara Joshi, Otegha Uwagba, Valeria Napoleone and Daisy Walker are celebrated in ‘She Said Boom’. 

Feminism, Interrupted

Disrupting Power

Lola Olufemi

More than just a slogan on a t-shirt, feminism is a radical tool for fighting back against structural violence and injustice. Feminism, Interrupted is a bold call to seize feminism back from the cultural gatekeepers and return it to its radical roots.

Lola Olufemi explores state violence against women, the fight for reproductive justice, transmisogyny, gendered Islamophobia and solidarity with global struggles, showing that the fight for gendered liberation can change the world for everybody when we refuse to think of it solely as women's work. Including testimonials from Sisters Uncut, migrant groups working for reproductive justice, prison abolitionists and activists involved in the international fight for Kurdish and Palestinian rights, Olufemi emphasises the link between feminism and grassroots organising.

Reclaiming feminism from the clutches of the consumerist, neoliberal model, Feminism, Interrupted shows that when 'feminist' is more than a label, it holds the potential for radical transformative work.

The Author: Lola Olufemi is a black feminist writer and organiser from London. She facilitates workshops on feminism and histories of political organising in schools, universities and local communities. She is the co-author of A FLY Girl's Guide to University: Being a Woman of Colour at Cambridge and Other Institutions of Power and Elitism (Verve Poetry Press, 2019).

Gusher is an independent print magazine about rock music, written entirely by women and non-binary people.

WHAT'S IN ISSUE #3?
Profiles of / interviews with:
Kathleen Hanna
CHAI
Courtney Barnett
Cat Power
Alice Bag
Vaginal Davis
Divide and Dissolve
Julia Jacklin
JD Samson
Shannon Shaw
Alice Skye
Amyl and the Sniffers
Vagabon
Lisa Darms, punk archivist

Plus a reported story on Brazilian drumming group Banda Didá, a look at queer futurism in pop music and a feature on French Pop star and alleged murderer Claudine Longet... plus much, much more! At 160 pages, it's our biggest issue yet!

Breaking Ground 

Architecture by Women

A ground-breaking visual survey of architecture designed by women from the early twentieth century to the present day

Jane Hall

FEMME TYPE

A Book Celebrating Women in the Type Industry

Back for the Second Edition!

SAME CONTENT. FEW SLIGHT CHANGES. 

FEMME TYPE is an all-female publication conceptualised by ex-University of Arts London Chelsea attendant Amber Weaver aiming to celebrate over 40 skilled, international women in the type industry. FEMME TYPE's mission is to create a valuable stage and platform for designers to showcase their brilliant typographic achievements wrapped up in a wonderful printed format.

At OH-SO we believe skateboarder’s strive to leave lasting impressions on the world around them. We aim to celebrate this with Issue 3! We’ve highlighted some female skateboarders who act mindfully to produce positive, memorable impressions — we hope they leave a lasting (an inspiring) impression on you too. One person who will leave a lasting impression on the world of skateboarding and who has set the standard for them all is Leticia Bufoni. We are grateful to have had the opportunity to interview Letica, Karen Jonz, Ynidara Asp, Dora Varella and so many others. We believe this is our best issue yet -- we think you will think so too.

Twin Magazine is a biannual Art, Fashion and Feminism Book

Issue 20 celebrates a landmark in Twin’s history: 10 years of championing women and emerging creativity. Fittingly, this issue is packed with interviews and contributors that embody our independent and boundary pushing spirit. Who more emblematic of that ethos than Katharine Hamnett? Her radical vision has consistently held power to account and advocated for sustainable values and the power of education. Or boxer Ramla Ali, who knocked out the idea that ‘women don’t box’ and became a champion – inside and outside of the ring. Both women shattered existing expectations to establish new rules of their own. Also in this issue, filmmaker Fenn O’Meally and poet Debris Stevenson talk feminism, community and creativity, dismantling the system one punchy takedown at a time. You’ll want to read this interview twice. These are the influencers of our times, but we’ve also asked leading creatives to talk about the icons who came before. Designers Michael Halpern, Mimi Wade and Art School’s Tom Barratt contribute loving family portraits of the women who originally inspired them. 

This anniversary, community is key. In ‘Queens of Scampia’, photographer Jess Kohl offers an intimate portrait of the trans women in northern Naples, while Lotte van Raelte’s discusses her open, natural portraits of women’s bodies in all their unique wonder. Francesca Allen’s ‘Tokyo Girls’ is a love letter to women and the city, while back in Britain, artists Jeremy Deller talks Stonehenge and his collaboration with Aries. And with a similar nod to the pagan, photographer Steph Wilson’s ‘White Nightmare’ conjures surreal and weird world where the white male has been overpowered and the freakish and strange rule. Looking back to look forward, Philomena Epps reflects on the original contributed for our first issue, in the context of where we are now. “The Age of Aquarius will last for another 2000 years”, she says, “but will we?”

Given the innovative creatives that have helped to promote original thinking over Twin’s last 10 years, the answer is probably, yes. The range of talent that has helped to establish the magazine’s pioneering voice is a reason to be optimistic about the future. Here’s to a bright, bold and disruptive decade ahead.

For the spring/summer 2019 issue of her. we have featured two huge talents on the covers. Starting of with Snoh Aalegra, the soulful musician photographed by Kenneth Cappello, while the other cover features the impressive Dree Hemingway shot by Magnus Unnar. This issue also features an in depth look at the Levi’s® Made and Crafted® collection with the help of talented flower artist Azuma Makoto, the Jacquemus line, the newly launched Plan C, as well as a look at Erika Karata and think pieces on makeup artists Erin Green and Kanako Yoshida. Significant fashion editorials include Nepenthes, Dries Van Noten, Chika Kisada and DEPT.

Broccoli is the international magazine for cannabis lovers.

Created by women who love weed, Broccoli is a magazine presenting a new perspective on cannabis culture. Playful, informed, eclectic, and thoughtful, it encourages the discovery and intelligent appreciation of cannabis through explorations of art, culture, and fashion.

Sprache: Englisch

Made by women for women, the world of Unconditional is as singular as the individuals reflected in it. It’s a biannual that celebrates this entire universe of impressive women—their lives, their work, and their style—and redefines how their stories are told in print.

To say someone is Unconditional signifies a kind of sensibility in her approach to life: Who she is, what she loves, how she moves through the world and who she surrounds herself with. It immediately brings to mind someone smart and approachable; a woman with a well-defined vision and purpose and an appetite for learning. One who’s refined and has an ease about her, but generous with her presence and her thinking.