In this short, shot and edited by filmmaker John Fisher, HUCK catches up with illustrator French and painter Schoph to discuss skateboarding, art and the merits of exhibitions.

goodtimes.thechurchoflondon.com

From our offices in East London, TCOLondon’s in-house team works alongside a vibrant network of contributors and collaborators on Huck, Little White Lies and a wide range of projects for clients around the world.

Role

A unique two-month internship opportunity exists to join the team at TCOLondon as a publishing intern. This unpaid role involves assisting with the everyday running of the office and online shop, including administration, marketing requests, subscription mail-outs and other tasks. The ideal applicant will be an enthusiastic graduate who:

• is organised and friendly, with superior communication skills and lots of initiative.
• is passionate about magazines and interested in learning different aspects of independent publishing, including administration, marketing, production and office management.
• has prior office experience, particularly in publishing or marketing. Customer service/retail experience would also be a bonus.
• is comfortable using spreadsheets/Google Docs. While we make a point of familiarising interns with a variety of programs, prior knowledge and experience is a definite plus.
• is ready to start in early April. We ask for a two-month, full-time commitment, with an initial two-week period to assess progress. (Please specify any major scheduling restrictions in your cover letter).

Please note this is not a journalism/design internship. The role would suit someone London-based who is interested in magazine publishing and seeking experience in a busy creative agency.

Please send a CV and covering letter to

(No Agencies Please)

As well as stories about pothole gardeners, puppies, kids ruling the world, outdoor swimming, adbusting and bank bypassing there are exclusive interviews with the two rad Daves (Attenborough and Eggers), the ambitious dude behind the School Of Everything Dougald Hine, kids book writer and illustrator Dallas Clayton, and philanthropic inventor Professor Joshua Silver.

What’s more, the whole production process was made transparent on goodtimes.thechurchoflondon.com and an archive of its creation will continue to remain there for all to see.

Copies will be distributed around the capital today, January 16, 2012, by our own ‘happy van’ and other dedicated #TheGoodTimes distributors. A full list of stockists can be seen on the website.

And, for a limited time only, copies will be available on the Stack magazines shop, for just the price of postage and packing.

To celebrate the project, TCOLondon is heading to the White Horse on Hoxton Street, from 7pm, for beers and hangs.

Come down and join us!

As well as stories about pothole gardeners, puppies, kids ruling the world, outdoor swimming and bank bypassing there are exclusive interviews with the two rad Daves (Attenborough and Eggers), the ambitious dude behind the School Of Everything Dougald Hine, kids book writer and illustrator Dallas Clayton, and philanthropic inventor Professor Joshua Silver.

goodtimes.thechurchoflondon.com

We start on Monday 9 January 2012 and work for one week, printing our magazine and distributing it the following Monday, supposedly the most depressing day of the year.

You can follow our progress at goodtimes.thechurchoflondon.com or on Twitter by following #thegoodtimes, and you can join in too.

Tell us who we should include and what we should do with them, or do even more – write something, take pictures, or come and help us distribute the magazine.

If you’ve had enough of bad news days join us and let’s do something about it.

The feature, which includes quotes from our friends and partners Jeremy Leslie at Magculture and Steve Watson at Stack, is all about the persistence of print in the digital age and name drops a few of our customer publishing projects such as Google’s Think Quarterly and PlayStation’s Access.

Says D’arcy: “The Internet has been cast as print’s enemy, stealing readers and advertisers. But the digital revolution has also produced a generation of print publishing companies that is younger than Facebook.”

The complete article ‘Think Ink: Why Print is Being Embraced By Designers’ is available to read now at time.com.

To kick off 2012 in style, they’ve invited the editors of three forward-thinking publications to ruminate on what the year ahead will hold for independent publishing.

There’s Alex Moshakis, editor of It’s Nice That, who will be filling us in on what the magazine/website/events organisers have got coming up next. Davey Spens from Boat has promised to reveal all about where the next issue will be going and what they’ll be doing differently this year. And Dan Byrne of Liverpool-based football magazine Spiel will be sharing the secrets of how they got big name advertisers from issue one, and how they’re planning to do even better before they reach their first birthday.

Plus there’ll be music from Supermundane, the design hands behind Fire & Knives, Anorak and Cagoule.

Tickets are £5 and can be purchased from the Stack website.