In our new issue: a guide to living in social isolation without losing your mind
Photo: Photograph by Jeremy Cohen On the cover of New York’s March 30–April 12, 2020, issue, a man plays the double-bass cello alone on his roof. Captured by photographer Jeremy Cohen from his home in Bushwick, musician Gene Baker is most New Yorkers right now — living through a global pandemic that has already remade many cities across the world.
This marks the very first time in New York Magazine’s 52-year history that an issue was produced entirely remotely — from the bedrooms and living rooms of its staff. “We decided to scratch much of the conventions of a typical issue and rebuild this one to suit the particular needs and circumstances,” says New York editor-in-chief David Haskell.
During the first week of the magazine’s production cycle, New York’s art department researched examples of low-fi printing traditions used in pamphlets, zines, and posters, gathering for daily Zoom meetings to talk through how these references might point to design solutions useful for a magazine-turned-instruction manual.
Photo: Printouts of magazine page galleys on New York editor-in-chief David Haskell’s bedroom floor.
Singapore Latest News, Singapore Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Trump Asks CDC to Issue 'Strong Travel Advisory' for New York, New Jersey, ConnecticutPresident Donald Trump backed away from calling for a quarantine for coronavirus hotspots in New York, New Jersey and Connecticut, instead directing Saturday night that a 'strong Travel Advisory' be issued to stem the spread of the outbreak
Read more »
Trump asks CDC to issue 'strong travel advisory' for New York, New Jersey, ConnecticutPresident Donald Trump has asked the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention to issue a 'strong travel advisory' to New York, New Jersey and Connecticut.
Read more »
CDC warns residents of New York, New Jersey, Connecticut against non-essential travelThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention on Saturday warned residents of New York, New Jersey, and Connecticut against non-essential domestic travel for 14 days.
Read more »