| the insolent lad | site map This site by Stephen Brooke ©2003-2008. Please do not use my content or graphics without permission. |
WHY AN ONLINE MAGAZINE?
The question as to why I should start a magazine at all is far too complicated to go into right now. Let us just say that I want to! Why,
though, will I do it online rather than as a print publication?
There may indeed be a print Peripheral Vision Magazine someday or, at least, some special print issues; perhaps a 'best of' or something of
that sort. For now, PV Mag remains online only. It seems the best way to start up. As much as I love to read words on paper, I must admit
that the digital approach also seems to be the future of publishing in general.
There is, of course, a much lower overhead when publishing online. On the other hand, there is much less opportunity for revenue! I am
attempting to edit and publish a magazine largely as a labor of love (and just a bit of an ego booster) so I'm going to make things fairly easy
on myself. Our current schedule calls for us to publish twice a year, with issues coming out in the spring and autumn.
To all the creative folk out there: we are now open for submissions for the Spring issue (projected release date: May 1), though we accept
material year-round. So wish me luck and send me something good!
The question as to why I should start a magazine at all is far too complicated to go into right now. Let us just say that I want to! Why,
though, will I do it online rather than as a print publication?
There may indeed be a print Peripheral Vision Magazine someday or, at least, some special print issues; perhaps a 'best of' or something of
that sort. For now, PV Mag remains online only. It seems the best way to start up. As much as I love to read words on paper, I must admit
that the digital approach also seems to be the future of publishing in general.
There is, of course, a much lower overhead when publishing online. On the other hand, there is much less opportunity for revenue! I am
attempting to edit and publish a magazine largely as a labor of love (and just a bit of an ego booster) so I'm going to make things fairly easy
on myself. Our current schedule calls for us to publish twice a year, with issues coming out in the spring and autumn.
To all the creative folk out there: we are now open for submissions for the Spring issue (projected release date: May 1), though we accept
material year-round. So wish me luck and send me something good!
| PERIPHERAL VISION MAGAZINE A REMODERNIST JOURNAL OF LITERATURE AND CULTURE |
| also please visit the metanoist for our rambles and ruminations |
 |  |  |  |  |
The Fall 2008 Issue of Peripheral Vision Magazine is now online and available.
Yes, it has arrived! You can download the premiere edition of PVM as an Adobe PDF here (or from the archive
page). We thank all those who take the time to read our offering and we also thank those who have contributed to
our effort at creating a magazine. May it be the beginning of something big!
The Fall issue features poetry, essays, short fiction and art by Branford Perry, Sherrie Parnell and Stephen Brooke.
Yes, it has arrived! You can download the premiere edition of PVM as an Adobe PDF here (or from the archive
page). We thank all those who take the time to read our offering and we also thank those who have contributed to
our effort at creating a magazine. May it be the beginning of something big!
The Fall issue features poetry, essays, short fiction and art by Branford Perry, Sherrie Parnell and Stephen Brooke.
| any comments or feedback? please visit our announcement blog and guest book or you may write to the editor |
The Fall Issue is Here!
So it's time to start thinking about Spring 2009! All you creative souls out there, get that good stuff you have to us soon!
We are particularly interested in featuring short form poetry for the Spring 2009 issue -- quinzaines, senryu, what have you!
For that matter, 'form' poetry of all sorts is always welcome and may become a regular section of the magazine.
So it's time to start thinking about Spring 2009! All you creative souls out there, get that good stuff you have to us soon!
We are particularly interested in featuring short form poetry for the Spring 2009 issue -- quinzaines, senryu, what have you!
For that matter, 'form' poetry of all sorts is always welcome and may become a regular section of the magazine.