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No Depression
Named after an online alt-country message board that took its name from a Carter Family song, No Depression is a semiannual print and online journal that celebrates Roots music in all its forms.
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Agbowó
Based in Ibadan, Nigeria, Agbowó defines itself as an “afrocentric literary and arts community,” publishing original essays, fiction, poetry, and visual work.
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PicMonkey Blog
PicMonkey is a photo editor and design tool that’s especially great for non-designers. Its blog includes tutorials, tips, and all the inspiration you need to create your best photos, designs, and social posts.
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Designmuseum Danmark
Opened to the public in 1895, Designmuseum Danmark showcases the quality of and raises consumer awareness of Danish industrial design.
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Which Comics Should You Read in 2020? Here Are Some Ideas.
Comics and graphic-novels fans, rejoice! At The Drunken Odyssey, Drew Barth recommends some of the most anticipated titles of 2020 — the ones that will set the tone for an entire decade of visual storytelling.
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The Village Voice
Here, you’ll find the archives for the widely acclaimed Village Voice, the United States’ first alternative weekly newspaper, covering counter-culture from 1955 to 2018.
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AFROPUNK
Celebrating Black culture from Brooklyn to Johannesburg, AFROPUNK covers music, activism, art, and more.
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Burnt Umber Arts: The Art of Amber Honour
By starting a weekly blog, Amber Honour gave herself a reason to create her art.
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Rendered Impressions: The Art of Catherine Martzloff
Catherine has loved painting her entire life and is now an established artist who uses her WordPress.com site as a fundamental part of her business.
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Documenting a Chaotic Mind: The Art of Gareth Jones
British artist Gareth Jones has spent the last few weeks putting together Gaz Jones Art. In this interview, Gareth explores the impact of getting his art online, and how his work has helped with his mental health.
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Cut From the Same Cloth
“For all I say I’m envious of my daughter’s freedoms, perhaps the older woman has more leeway, more agency.” Artist Myfanwy Tristram was irritated by her teenage daughter’s extreme fashions — until she took an illustrated journey into their origins.
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Home Is a Mug of Coffee
“Just like the countless options on my office’s hot drinks machine, I fell in love with a fresh sense of possibility — that there was more than one way to live my life.” In this illustrated longread, Candace Rose Rardon reflects on coffee, life, and finding herself, no matter where she is in the world.
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AIGA Eye on Design
AIGA Eye on Design — an online publication of AIGA, the professional association for design — showcases the best new work from the world’s “most exciting emerging and established designers.”
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Unleashed in Paris
As a semi-professional dog walker in Paris, artist and expat Kate Gavino has found a comfortable way to learn French.
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Public Books
At Public Books, academics, public scholars, critics, and activists alike come together to “make the life of the mind a public good.” Uniting the “best of the university with the openness of the internet,” the digital magazine focuses on art, ideas, and politics.
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