Marmalade (magazine)

Marmalade was a British quarterly publication covering the creative industries, media, style, fashion and contemporary culture. It was in circulation between 2001 and 2009.[1]

History and profile

Marmalade was founded in 2001[2] by journalist Kirsty Robinson and art director Sacha (Spencer Trace) Teulon[3] welcomed its arrival "“A cerebral yet emotive blend of intelligent and innovative artwork”" whilst Henrietta Thompson praised it in Blueprint Magazine “In the end, there are only two things I could hate about Marmalade. Firstly everyone keeps trying to steal min. Secondly, I wish I’d done it first.” Marmalade was published on a quarterly basis.[4]

The magazine went on maternity leave in 2009. Teulon has since moved into directing drama with "We are where we are"[5] Robinson has since published the novel[1] Grass Stains published by Random House.

Its contributors ranged from established artists, photographers and writers to new and unknown talent, many of whom were still studying.

In May 2006, Marmalade received a D&AD award.

On 18 December 2006, it was reported that Marmalade and MySpace.com were working together to create the first magazine made entirely from MySpace user-generated content.[2] Jamie Kantrowitz, Senior Vice-President of Marketing and Content, MySpace Europe, was quoted in The Guardian as saying, "MySpace is the ultimate democratic medium where anyone with talent can showcase their work. Through our partnership with Marmalade we hope to translate this DIY quality into print, and hand the reins over to undiscovered creatives with fresh ideas."[6]

Well-known contributors

References
  1. Jeremy Leslie (13 February 2019). "Marmalade, 2001-2009". Magculture. Retrieved 12 June 2020.
  2. Jeffrey Goldfarb (18 December 2006). "Marmalade magazine joins user-generated craze". Reuters. London. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
  3. Creative Review
  4. "Marmalade Magazine". Turnip Studio. 15 April 2013. Retrieved 22 October 2016.
  5. ""Marmalade Magazine".
  6. Mark Sweney, "MySpace makes foray into print", The Guardian, 18 December 2006, Retrieved 12 January 2010
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