I am editor of Popshot Magazine, an illustrated quarterly title featuring short stories, flash fiction and poetry, a role which is remote and approximately one day per week. Jacob Denno editor of Popshot Magazine tells us what he looks for in a poem, why black text on white is a classic and how naive arrogance can sometimes. I produce content and strategy advice for businesses and agencies such as M&C Saatchi, Google, Zoopla and Progressive Content. Charities I have worked with include Save the Children and Comic Relief. Receive four print issues and complete digital access to all of our out-of-print editions when you subscribe to Popshot from 20 for 4 issues. They like their themes at Popshot and this issue is dedicated to love, but as you can guess from Kate Copeland’s cover illustration, it’s not all love hearts and snuggles. I have been managing editor or launch editor for a range of print or digital publications, coming up with editorial strategy, planning, implementing good practice and helping to smooth transition between editors. Currently top of my pile is Popshot, a bi-annual British magazine that champions contemporary poetry and illustration. Lauren loves the creative and collaborative nature of her role on Popshot. Popshot is a beautifully illustrated indie magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction and poetry from the literary new blood. Popshot is published by The Chelsea Magazine Company, which is led by an energetic and experienced team with offices in the United Kingdom and North America.

This includes stints on Homes & Property for Evening Standard, lifestyle and features for Daily Mail, features and editing for the i newspaper, news for The Times, travel for The Telegraph, Guardian and Rough Guides, several months as managing editor of BBC Earth magazine, lifestyle editing for HuffPo UK, and most recently, as senior editor at Zoopla Discover blog. She oversees creative across two magazines titles, Artists & Illustrators and Popshot Quarterly. Matilda Battersby is editor of Popshot magazine an illustrated literary magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction, and poetry from the literary new blood. The Print Edition is stocked in 24 countries worldwide with. Back in issue 169 of Computer Arts we told you about a new independent magazine called Popshot. Popshot started as a small indie mag combining new poetry and illustration - today its at the forefront of British creative publishing and is sold in 18 countries around the world.

The magazine is published bi-annually, releasing a new issue every April and October, each with a different theme. By Creative Bloq Staff ( Computer Arts ) published October 22, 2012. Since going freelance in late 2015 I've worked either as an editor or writer for most of the national newspapers and websites. Press Release: The Chelsea Magazine Company has acquired Popshot Magazine, a contemporary illustrated literary magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction, and poetry for up-and-coming authors and illustrators. I spent seven years at The Independent, having started out as a news and features writer, going on to edit the arts and entertainment section of the website where I was in charge of commissioning, editing, headline writing and organising coverage for major arts events.

A Little Plan, written by Katie Byford, and illustrated by Aiste Stancikaite considers the enduringly introspective question we all no doubt periodically ask of ourselves “where would you like to be in five years time” Watering by Jack Wells is inspired by people who have given their children up for adoption The Last Word written by Jane Campion Hoye, illustrated by Mitt Roshin, imagines the effects of climate change, and The Motherhood Effect ponders the eerie prospect of Artificial intelligence becoming emotionally aware.My background is mostly in newspapers but I've increasingly been working as an editor for business websites and magazines as well as ghostwriting books. A stellar collection of short stories and poetry explore subjects that range from the philosophical, the bleak, the emotional, and more. If issue 16 reminded us of the intrinsic relationship between hope and the inherency of change, then ‘future’ feels decisively provocative, given the unsettling nature of the ever-changing and precarious current state of the world we find ourselves in.įuture is as infinite as it is intangible, yet the selected contributions somehow encapsulate an eclectic interpretation of what it can, or might be.

Thematically it feels like a fitting continuation from ‘Hope’ issue (16), thoughtfully introduced by editor Jacob Denno. There are three criteria we look for in a fiction submission. Adam Clarke reviews the 17th edition of Popshot Magazine contemplatively titled ‘The Future Issue’. Popshot is an illustrated literary magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction, and poetry from the literary new blood. Popshot is an illustrated literary magazine that publishes short stories, flash fiction, and poetry.

Popshot magazine editor