He points us at Raw Bike
He points us at Old Port
He points us at Reserved Magazine
He point us at Hoop-la
He points us at All Things Sports
He points us at Peppa Pig
He points us at Art on Cuba
He points us at No Tofu
He points us at Lei
He points us at Mantra
If you want more more more, try his launchmonitor blog
The sober Guardian chimes in on "beautiful magazines"
* no ads
* tiny print runs
* "partly as personal passion, partly as calling cards for young designers and would-be journalists, keeping production costs low"
A dose of reality. Here's the link
But there's oh-so-much online that calls itself a magazine
plus a 360 audience report
And a final word from Felix Salmon
Similarly, there’s no particular reason to believe that the advice I’d give five or six years ago, which was basically “start a blog and get discovered” still works. With the death of RSS, blogs are quaint artifacts at this point, and I can’t remember the last time I discovered a really good new one.
I have every faith that great journalism will continue to appear online, and reach a large and grateful audience. For news consumers, that’s fantastic news. But I have no faith that the individuals creating that great journalism are going to end up getting paid anything near what they deserve — or even that most of them will be able to build a career out of it.
If all you care about is the great journalism, then, well, go out and find great stories to tell, and tell those stories in a compelling manner. You’ll always be able to find somewhere willing to publish them, even if they pay little or nothing for the privilege of doing so.
On the other hand, if you’re more career-oriented, and want a good chance at a well-paid middle-class lifestyle down the road, I don’t really know what to tell you. Except that the chances of getting there, if you enter the journalism profession today, have probably never been lower.
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