FUKT Magazine – Issue 22 (the Nature Issue)
CHF 24.00 (incl. VAT)
FUKT Magazine Issue 22 (the Nature Issue) is exploring the timeless bond between drawing and the natural world. This issue brings together artists from six continents who capture nature from different perspectives. You’ll find conversations on queer ecology, stories of pioneering female botanists, and reflections on how drawing can deepen our connection to the environment.
Only 3 items in stock
Only 1 item left in stock
You may also like
The New Era Magazine Issue 7 brings together interiors, architecture, design and craft in a beautifully designed bi-annual publication. In every issue the readers meet some of the most interesting spaces, people and topics of this moment in time.
FUKT Magazine Issue 23 (the Sound Issue) is here. The Sound Issue traces the relation between sound and drawing, where they meet, overlap, and translate each other. How can a drawing capture rhythm, voice, or noise? What does sound look like on paper? From graphic scores and musical structures to resonance, vibration, and listening, this issue brings together artists who turn sound into image and image into sound.
FUKT Magazine Issue 21 (the Unknown Issue) is exploring the uncertainties that inundate our everyday lives, the mysteries that are lurking in the shadows, and the vast potential of life beyond our own universe. The unknown encompasses us, concealed in the past, present, and future - veiled behind the facades of cities and within the depths of our own minds.
The Road Rat Issue 22 is here. 'The Nineties Renaissance’, celebrating the cars born out of a pivotal decade between the analogue and digital eras.
Playground Magazine Issue 4 brings together over 70 creatives – strategists, artists, designers, and writers – to map the current state of creativity across Europe and beyond. Across essays, data, and dialogue, Issue 4 reflects on the invisible economy that powers creativity, asking what it takes to keep it fair, connected, and alive, and how experimentation and play move things forward.
Holiday Magazine Issue "Interiors and Gardens" Issue 1 (Season) comes with different covers and features interiors, gardens and objects, through the words of writers and the gaze of photographers.
Holiday Magazine Issue 396 (Samarkand) is available now at LOREM (not Ipsum) and comes with 8 different covers. Following a trip to Zurich, Holiday continues eastward and heads for Uzbekistan, specifically Samarkand.
Openhouse Magazine Issue 24 is here: The Matter of the Eternal. In Openhouse issue 24, we discover matter not as substance, but as memory made visible.
Luncheon Magazine Issue 20 is available now at LOREM (not Ipsum), coming with different covers: Viktoria Wirs photographed by Elizaveta Porodina, set design by Gary Card and styling by Ellie Grace Cumming, 2025.
Mushrooms & Friends 4 features still lifes of Ganoderma mushrooms cultivated by the artist Phyllis Ma. Ganoderma, a type of fungus that parasitizes hardwood trees, is a popular medicinal mushroom in East Asia.
Disegno Magazine No. 40 is available now at LOREM (not Ipsum). Disegno is aimed at those who are hungry for updates on architecture, design and fashion.
Das neue Whatever Magazine #6 mit 188 Seiten, die gutaussehende Antwort von Rocket & Wink auf die schlechte Welt der Landlust-, Landflucht- Gartenlust-, Fuck-Stadt, Schrebergarten-Paradise, „Ich hau ab, Du Ei“-Magazine. Es heisst „Landescape“ und erzählt in Bild und Wort von unserer Islandreise nach, genau, Island.
Sociotype Journal Issue 3 is here. Sociotype Journal shares thoughts on culture and society, that also happens to be a type specimen. We believe type should start conversations and spread new ideas. Above all, it must communicate.
Sixteen Journal Volume 12 is available now on loremnotipsum.com and entirely dedicated to Cinema. Sixteen Journal Volume 12 features 6 different covers: Jim Jarmusch (Couple), Emily Lipson (Camera Girl), Jack Davison (Lindsay Duncan), Joe Lai (Crying red), Sonia Szóstak (Girl sitting) and Mark Mahaney (Projector).
–13%
Self Service Magazine Issue 62 is here. This issue titled "Undiluted Ideals" features Chloé Sevigny, Libby Bennett, Lennon Sorrenti and River Kleain on the covers. Styled by Jane How and Alister Mackie. Photographed by Alasdair McLellan, Mark Borthwick and Ezra Petronio.
In Period Magazine Issue 11 thirteen women explore what home means to them. Through photography, illustration, and words, they shape stories that are both intimate and universal.
Playground Magazine Issue 3 explores the creative industries through the lens of freedom, bringing together over 40 creatives and contributors to collaborate on a topic that extends far beyond the creative world. As more creatives choose to work independently and break free from rigid structures, it’s clear there’s a drive to escape rules, hierarchies, mistrust, and dishonesty. It felt like a conversation that needed more airtime.
The Healthy Times Issue 5 (High 5). The Healthy Times is back with its fifth edition, this time celebrating the theme of childhood. While it might sound like a kids' edition, rest assured there’s something for everyone, from the young to the young at heart. Featuring contributions from renowned authors like Nora Voit, Chris Ying, and many others, this issue dives into comforting flavors, childhood memories, and fairytale-like dishes.
The Healthy Times Issue 4 (Handjobs) is here. The fourth issue "Handiobs" delivers on its promise of breaking taboos, but also focuses once again more on the genre of the classic cooking magazine and includes themes from everyday life. With writers like Nora Voit, David Zilber, Sara Geisler, Lorraine Haist, Andrea Petrini, David Bogner, Florian Holzer and Alexander Rabl, this issue is filled with fantastic articles such as "The Triumph of the Chopstick Trick" or "Twilight of the Wait Staff." In any case, the magazine is spreading "Keinen Käse (no nonsense)."
The Healthy Times Issue 3 (Paperback Science) is here. By the third issue, it was clear that each edition of The Healthy Times would be its own work of art. For this issue, we enlisted our long-time companion, gastronomy critic Andrea Petrini, and performance artist Sophia Süßmilch.