Year-end encore | Quarterly Issue 4, December 2019
As the decade ends — a decade that has shaped us, and the many good and warm-hearted contributors that TLJ has seen over the last two years — it is an apt time to re-up some pieces.
Over time, we’ve traversed miles and moments through ideas that have spanned rainbows. We’ve re-collated 22 such stories — a mix reader-favorites over time and those that really understood what TLJ has set out to do — to take stock, remember, revisit. The exercise has been a humbling reminder of growth and gratitude.
We end 2019 with an encore of everything that has shaped this e-zine. If you’ve been with us through this time, we hope you enjoy going back to some of these nuggets. If you joined us much later, we hope you discover something interesting.
We wish you go into 2020 with love and purpose.
For more from this issue, click here
For more from this issue, click here
A growing tribe of labels are taking storytelling seriously. Our take.
Snapshots from a time when street-side gods and goddesses joined hands to point out paths and pavements.
For more from this issue, click here
Why an illustrator, who usually steers clear of lettering challenges, took up a project to illustrate Tamil and Devnagri vowels.
For more from this issue, click here
For more from this issue, click here
Hostile weather conditions, a little chance experiment, and a new direction
For more from this issue, click here
For more from this issue, click here
An illustrator looks back at how her commute catalyses comfort
For more from this issue, click here
A timeline of fascination and frustrations with the many tools that deliver a breakfast favourite to the table
From ink-pellets to orange-peeler knives: A meditation on the design of carefully curated found-objects
For more from this issue, click here
What sort of beauty do Kolkata’s roadside print-out posters, with faces of many girls and women, depict?
A host of art projects around the world are showing how to find and sustain creativity and wonder through common sights
For more from this issue, click here
Looking into food’s distinct presence in the memory, and consequently, oeuvre of BohraSisters, the unique stop-motion making duo