Cool Hunting

Co-op Magazine by Jacob Resneck

Coopmagazine
What are you doing today? If you have a hankering to write about it, get in touch with the editors of Co-op Magazine. For its second issue —in a seven-edition volume devoted to seven specific days—the editors have chosen Tuesday 25 April 2006. They stress they're not looking for journal or diary entries; rather it's a creative exercise in how different writers are able to capture a single day. An Anglo-Irish undertaking, Co-op was birthed in 2002 by a group of Dublin-based artists. Four years later the editors are based in Dublin and London accepting submissions from around the globe. The magazine carries no advertising and is completely reader-supported. Its 1,500 copies are sold direct from its website and in select London bookshops. Check out exclusive images after the jump.

coopposter.jpg coopspread.jpg

Continue reading
Tools
Print
Email
Save / Bookmark
fShare Share
Permanent link
Sphere It
This entry posted on 25 April 2006 at 1:56 PM
previous entry
Elbereth Moore
next entry
Love Hate T-Shirt
Related Entries
Interview with Amanda Levete
Size + Matter, it could be said, was one of the most viewed events of the London Design Festival last month. Two installations by two of the U.K.'s leading architects—both women—were placed outside the cultural hub that is the Southbank Centre that thousands of people walk by everyday. Urban Nebula by Zaha Hadid used pre-cast concrete to create a darkly dramatic public seating sculpture....
Three White Chandeliers at 100% Design London
The lights at 100% Design this year were big, beautiful, complex and dramatic. The overriding theme was the reinvention of the chandelier as a format to explore the interaction between form, texture and light on a large scale. Here are three of our favorites. Central St. Martins graduate Winnie Lui wowed the crowds with "White," her amazing chandelier of collected objects. Trained as a...
180 Things I Hate About You
I love this idea. Eighteen artists based in London were asked to design a dartboard with the thing they most hated on it for an exhibition curated by Garudio Studiage that starts at the Dazed & Confused Gallery this week. From left, Bono, moths and drivers on mobile phones were most hated by artists Miles Donovan, James Hollingworth and Annabelle Hartmann respectively. (Click images...
3:34 of London
On CH's recent London trip, we visited the studios of artist Dodi Wexler, design collective Troika and Social Suicide, the very forward men's fashion label. From Troika's tech-enabled activism to Dodi's "little worlds" and Social Suicide's pairing of irreverence with traditional English tailoring, we found that London, and each specific neighborhood, has everything to do with what these artists and designers do and their...
Recent Cool Hunting Videosview all Cool Hunting Videos
Advertisement
Advertisement
Recent Entries

The Pharos Project


Hank and Matlok


Neon Shoes


Radio Village Nomade


Ghostly Swim: Interview with Sam Valenti


Creative Index


Interview with Maarten Baas


A Paper Tiger


Von Totebags and T-Shirts