WANDERER MAGAZINE ISSUE 9

A$30.00

WHICH WAY NOW brings Wanderer Magazine to our 9th print issue. 124 pages full of conversations, art and inspiration that delves into how artists have gotten to where they are now and the which way now questions that got them there.

Issue nine—titled Which Way Now—is a special one, and one that I think so many people will relate to. It speaks to those moments in your life where you look up for a moment and start to question what direction you're at now and where you want to go. For some it’s moving overseas to start a new venture or project, for others it’s continuing a uni body of work into a designer label, opening a cafe and concept store or making time to do the things you want to do the way you want to do them without any pressure.

Which Way Now is about being in your 20s navigating through those motions and the constant questioning of who you want to be, now that it finally feels up to you. Finishing school, being thrown into university (if that’s you huge congrats) and from there you ask what now? There’s no one really telling you which way you need to go. The theme came to me late one night as I was thinking about where I want to take myself. Being 24, doing this magazine and loving it—but also thinking about the rest of my life… Do I go and live overseas? I’ve still never been to Europe. Do I give this a break, go work for the man to try to make some bank, maybe buy a house and set myself up? Or do I put 120% into this mag, continue to be pretty broke for the next few years?

For you, it may be something completely different and yet just the same. Do you work to get the job you want? Do you travel the world? How do you save up the money to travel the world without a job? Should I be saving that money up for something more important? What job do I get? Do I move out of home?”

-from issue nine’s intro

CONTRIBUTORS:

As always, thanks to the amazing Wanderer team for helping make this all happen, and thanks to YOU for your support <3

Editor & Design Amber-Rose Layton

Assistant Editor Emma Burne & Lewis Gardiner

WHICH WAY NOW brings Wanderer Magazine to our 9th print issue. 124 pages full of conversations, art and inspiration that delves into how artists have gotten to where they are now and the which way now questions that got them there.

Issue nine—titled Which Way Now—is a special one, and one that I think so many people will relate to. It speaks to those moments in your life where you look up for a moment and start to question what direction you're at now and where you want to go. For some it’s moving overseas to start a new venture or project, for others it’s continuing a uni body of work into a designer label, opening a cafe and concept store or making time to do the things you want to do the way you want to do them without any pressure.

Which Way Now is about being in your 20s navigating through those motions and the constant questioning of who you want to be, now that it finally feels up to you. Finishing school, being thrown into university (if that’s you huge congrats) and from there you ask what now? There’s no one really telling you which way you need to go. The theme came to me late one night as I was thinking about where I want to take myself. Being 24, doing this magazine and loving it—but also thinking about the rest of my life… Do I go and live overseas? I’ve still never been to Europe. Do I give this a break, go work for the man to try to make some bank, maybe buy a house and set myself up? Or do I put 120% into this mag, continue to be pretty broke for the next few years?

For you, it may be something completely different and yet just the same. Do you work to get the job you want? Do you travel the world? How do you save up the money to travel the world without a job? Should I be saving that money up for something more important? What job do I get? Do I move out of home?”

-from issue nine’s intro

CONTRIBUTORS:

As always, thanks to the amazing Wanderer team for helping make this all happen, and thanks to YOU for your support <3

Editor & Design Amber-Rose Layton

Assistant Editor Emma Burne & Lewis Gardiner