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Patrick Mitchell
Print Is Dead (Long Live Print!)Episodes
Patrick Mitchell
Print Is Dead (Long Live Print!)
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EVERYTHING OLD IS NEW AGAIN—Emma Rosenblum is a best selling author and is about to release a new novel. But that’s not why she’s here. As the chief content officer at Bustle Digital Group, overseeing content and strategy for titles like Bustle
DESIGN, BUILD, AND MODIFY— In his mid-20s, Scott Dadich told his editor at Texas Monthly, Evan Smith, that he wanted his job.A move like that is a combination of arrogance, youth, and frankly, balls. But you should also know that Dadich is an e
THE EXTRAORDINARY LIFE OF THINGS— The Bed. The Window. The Rope. The Sink. The Cabinet. The Ball. The Trousers. The Desk. The Rug. The Bottle. The Chain. The Log. The Letter. These aren’t random words thrown together, nor am I reading a list o
No ‘Visions of Loveliness’—Picture it: It’s 1991. You’re sitting at your desk at The New York Times, when you get a call from the office of Condé Nast’s Alexander Liberman. Alex wants to meet you for lunch at La Grenouille to discuss an opportu
STRING THEORY— Media, and most every brand in general, talks a lot about building and nurturing a community. Tribes, even. Finding one, inserting yourself into it, and then making your message an integral part of it. And what activity creates a
WHAT'S RED AND YELLOW AND ORANGE ALL OVER?— The images are iconic. And you know who they depict. They may be the most unforgettable magazine covers to emerge from the chaos of the late 2010s. Why are they so effective? Because of the implicit u
Saveur was always a little different from the other food magazines. It was not exactly highbrow, but it did expand the definition of what a food magazine could be. If anything, it was a magazine about culture—centered on food, sure—but also abo
THE LAST EMPEROR—It might be difficult to remember, at least for our younger listeners, how vast the Time-Life empire was. At its height, during the John Huey dynasty of the late 1990s/early 2000s, the company published over 100 magazines.Quite
Jeremy Leslie is a magazine person. A lifer. He has had his hands in a diverse group of publications and media, including Time Out, The Guardian, Blitz, and many others.Since 2006, he has led magCulture, which started out as a research project,
MY EFFING CAREER— When you’re born in a town called Media, your career path is pretty much preordained. It has to be, right?And when you end up leading the design teams at blue-chip magazine brands at Condé Nast, Hearst, and Time Inc., the prop
Introducing our new podcast all about the future of magazines — and the magazines of the future. Check out episode 1, our interview with Vanity Fair editor-in-chief Radhika Jones.—Radhika Jones was named editor in chief of Vanity Fair in Novemb
THE ULTIMATE HYPHENATE— Rochelle Udell is many things. She is all of these things: teacher, ad woman, vice president, founder, wife, creative director, mentor, chair woman, student, marketer, graduate, design director, editor-in-chief, mother,
THE NEW YORK OBSERVER—“I finally went up to Graydon and I said, ‘Hey, you know, I know you like me. I know you wanted me to be here, but I can also do covers.’”• • •That’s today’s guest, Mark Seliger. He’s the same Mark Seliger who, at the mome
A CRIME OF ATTITUDE—As George Bernard Shaw once said, “England and America are two countries separated by the same language.” Turns out it may be more than just the language.Early in my career it became clear the British were coming. The first
The Prime of Mr. Neville Brody—“Once you have broken down the rules, literally anything is possible.’”In the business of magazine design, few names resonate as profoundly as Neville Brody. And, to this day, he lives by those words. Renowned for
One Eye on the World—“When life itself seems lunatic, who knows where madness lies? Perhaps to be too practical is madness. To surrender dreams, this may be madness. To seek treasure where there is only trash. Too much sanity may be madness. An
A Style All Her Own—This summer, our first collaboration with The Spread—the Episode 21 interview with former Cosmopolitan Editor-in-Chief Joanna Coles—became our most-listened-to episode ever. Now Rachel Baker and Maggie Bullock are back, and
Today’s guest, the celebrated photographer Albert Watson, OBE, is a man on the move.This is not a recent development. Watson’s professional journey began in Scotland in 1959, where he studied mathematics at night. His day job? Working for the M
Designing Her Life—It’s impossible to look at Gail Anderson’s body of work and not be reminded of the limitless potential of design.A traditional biography might pinpoint her education at the School of Visual Arts in the early eighties as her l
The Accidental Editor-in-Chief—Today’s guest, Terry McDonell, is the kind of editor you fear based on reputation, but would probably run through a wall for at 3am on deadline day.As for that reputation, I’ve never worked with McDonell, but a si
An Englishman in New York—If you can count yourself among the lucky ones who’ve met Robert Priest in person, any chance you remember what you were wearing?Well, fear not: He does. According to his business partner, the designer Grace Lee, Pries
A Revolution from Within—This episode is about a girl from East Toledo, Ohio.A girl who taught herself to read by devouring comic books, horse stories, and Louisa May Alcott. A girl who didn’t set foot in a school until she was 14.A young woman
It’s a Wonderful LIFEToday’s guest, Bob Ciano, is probably best known as the designer who guided the venerable LIFE magazine into its second chapter, shifting, after five decades as a weekly, to a monthly. But in an era where editors and art di
A Freaking National TreasureBy any measure, Anita Kunz has built a dream career.She’s won every award, been inducted into every hall of fame, won every medal and national distinction. When her native Canada ran out of honors to bestow, the coun
All the News that Fit Imagine there’s no sixties.In 1967, today’s guest was a college dropout whose Plan B was to start a rock ’n’ roll magazine. Plan A? “Kicking back, having a good time, delivering letters, and smoking dope all day” as a San
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