Flamingo Magazine Issue 4 is available now on loremnotipsum.com. The Future Craft Issue of Flamingo Magazine pays homage to the potential and pleasure of making. Investigating the craftsmanship of the future, it celebrates both the old with the new and the skilled artisans that create this. In this issue we meet those who are shaping the future of making. The value of the handmade over the machine made has never been more pronounced, as people become increasingly interested in process as well as product. We discover how the artisan’s workshop can combine with industrial technology; we visit The Thread Wrapping Machine which sees the invention of an entirely new craft, created with its own rules and boundaries. Proving that craft remains as relevant as ever, we visit the London Centre for Book Arts as it harnesses the educational power of craft while, as the traditional microbrewing scene gains momentum in the UK, we meet with the East London Brewing Company.
Flamingo magazine was founded in 2010. It is an illustration, arts and music magazine that celebrates doing-it-yourself. Investigating alternative lifestyles, we believe that creativity, community and grassroots culture are the most fascinating things in life. This is Flamingo’s online incarnation, which acts as a platform for showcasing creative talent. Collective in spirit, we aim to involve as many people as possible so that we provide a ready-made network for young and emerging artists. Flamingo Magazine (based in London) is published biannually by The Flamingo Arts Project.
Content: Flamingo Magazine #4
The Future Craft Issue of Flamingo Magazine pays homage to the potential and pleasure of making. Investigating the craftsmanship of the future, it celebrates both the old with the new and the skilled artisans that create this. In this issue we meet those who are shaping the future of making. The value of the handmade over the machine made has never been more pronounced, as people become increasingly interested in process as well as product. We discover how the artisan’s workshop can combine with industrial technology; we visit The Thread Wrapping Machine which sees the invention of an entirely new craft, created with its own rules and boundaries. Proving that craft remains as relevant as ever, we visit the London Centre for Book Arts as it harnesses the educational power of craft while, as the traditional microbrewing scene gains momentum in the UK, we meet with the East London Brewing Company.
