Jeremy Leslie and Marc Robbemond (above) from Amsterdam’s Athenaeum shop share tales of magazine retail and look back at the recent magCulture Live and Stack Awards. Ariane Spanier of Fukt discusses her latest issue, and we hear an excerpt of David Hillman and Caroline Baker remembering their sixties classic Nova, from their recent magCulture Shop event.

Jeremy and Liv discuss the return of The Face and are joined briefly by Erik from Lyrics As Poetry before heading off down a crazy magazine archeaology rabbit hole with guest Danny No. Marie O’Riordan, editor of Marie Claire from 2001-2008, reflects on the demise of the magazine’s print edition before Penny Martin, editor-in-chief of The Gentlewoman, discusses her magazine’s tenth anniversary.

Jeremy and Liv take a look at a challenging issue of photo mag Der Greif, and we hear from Steven Gregor at Gym Class and Anna Broujean of Club Sandwich about new issues. A final excerpt from MagMagMag in NYC presents Rob Hewitt (OH-SO) and Caitlin Thompson (Racquet) discussing working with brands. The episode signs off with a look back at the celebrated eighties NY satirical mag Spy.

After a look at how The Sunday Times Magazine reported the 1969 moon landings, Jeremy and Liv move on to new issues of Club Sandwich, C 41 and Garment. We switch to NY to for one of our MagMagMag events; editors Alison Lewis (American Chordata) and Felix Burrichter (Pin-Up) discuss business and creative issues. The back Issue is the March 1985 issue of The Face.

A special based around the NY edition of our ModMag conference. We hear from speakers Charlie Brinkhurst-Cuff (gal-dem), Beth Wilkinson (Lindsay), Ian Birch (‘Uncovered’) and Douglas McGray (California Sunday, Pop-Up Magazine) plus guests Josef Reyes (Day + Night), Deidre Dyer (No Man’s Land), Alison Branch (Park) and Cath Caldwell (CSM). The back issue is nineties culture mag Speak.

Jenny von Summers tells us about shooting the latest Gourmand front cover, before we head to New York and our MagMagMag pop-up shop, where Jeremy meets Adam Moss. One of the best magazine editors of our time. Moss reflects on his fifteen years as Editor-in-chief of New York magazine, a post he recently left. His views on the role of the contemporary editor make compelling listening.