Feature: Magazines

 
Reputations: Gail Bichler

Reputations: Gail Bichler

‘Our content is hard to come by. You are designing in real time about world events. The freedom we have in service of these articles is a special opportunity.’
 
The adverts

The adverts

Adverts mark the difference between a journal and a magazine, claims Jane Grylls
 
The colophon

The colophon

This is the page whose small gestures reveal who’s who, says John Morgan
 
The reviews

The reviews

Evaluations by ‘trusted third parties’ are a mag staple, says John L. Walters
 
The features

The features

A feature should have a spring in its step and a gleam in its eye, says Tim de Lisle
 
The front matter

The front matter

This ‘bitty section’ requires a jigsaw of design and writing skills, says Vici MacDonald
 
The contents

The contents

An unglamorous page, true, but it’s also a clever multi-tasker, says Mark Porter
 
The cover

The cover

Great magazine covers are built on a sense of fearlessness, says Ian Birch
 
Anatomy of a magazine

Anatomy of a magazine

Each magazine is unique. Happily, magazines are all alike, too. Here we analyse some of the elements that most mags have in common … the things that make them essentially ‘magazine-like’
 
R. O.’s New Yorkers

R. O.’s New Yorkers

Blechman celebrated the city’s high days and holidays with wit and concision
 
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