dust is a zine dedicated to His Dark Materials’ concept of dust, and other imagery populating Philip Pullman’s trilogy.
We are looking for:
- poetry
- fiction
- essays
- photography
- visual art
that resonates with the concept of dust, as closely related as you want it to be, in English.
The format of the zine is A5, so you must send material that can be formatted as such. All submissions are to be sent to the following address:
dust.zine.submissions@gmail.com
You have until the 15th of August to send your submission. You can send as much material as you like.
Don’t forget to add a bio (written at the third person) that describes you and your work, in no more than 65 words!
The zine will first be published online through ISSUU and, depending on the possibilities, published in print (A5 black and white booklet).
If you have any queries, send us an ask and we’ll try our best to answer you.
Good luck!
Daniel Phahlamohlake by Travys Owen | Lukhanyo Mdingi FW 15
Styled by Gabrielle Kannemeyer
Edge by Mikko Lagerstedt
Captivating and illuminating, Finnish photographer Mikko Lagerstedt’s (previously featured here) series entitled, “Edge” featured photographs taken from the “edge of the world.” Covering the seashore and open wide starry sky, Lagerstedt’s photography demonstrates nature’s infinite beauty at the precipice where land and the water meet. Symbolically speaking, he reminds us that each end has a beginning, which reinstates the philosophy of the circle of life.
And when they use our atoms to make new lives, they wont’ just be able to take one, they’ll have to take two, one of you and one of me, we’ll be joined so tight…
Lyra Silvertongue + mood board (insp.)
Elizaveta Porodina is a 24 year old photographer and student of psychology based in Munich. She was born in the snowy Moscow and went to Germany when she was 13. Her photographs are inspired by the almost constant feeling of melancholy, the pains of trying to be pure at heart and the urban nostalgy that leaving Moscow left in her.
Her GOLD PROJECT is based on the idea of a quasi-documentary photography about an alternative stardust civilization.