This biannual notecard collection is a practical extension of Kinfolk¡¯s focus on cultivating community and nurturing friendships. Each edition of twelve notecards and envelopes showcases some of the most popular work from the talented international photographers featured in the magazine.
In the same way that Kinfolk magazine explores a theme within each issue, each notecard edition conveys a new concept through a fresh set of photographs. The second in the collection¦¡The Hygge Edition¦¡explores the Danish concept of hygge, which seeks to create a sense of belonging and comfort in the everyday.
Packaged in a minimalist art board box, each edition will include twelve A2 folding cards with blank interiors, full-color cover photography and twelve blank envelopes.
Kinfolk is a slow lifestyle publication by Ouur studio that explores ways for readers to slow down, simplify their lives, cultivate community and spend more time with their friends and family. Founded in 2011, Kinfolk is now the leading independent lifestyle magazine for young creative professionals. Published biannually, Kinfolk¡¯s notecard collection represents the work of their talented community of photographers throughout the USA, Canada, France, Japan and more.
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Robert Kahn was born on October 24, 1916 in the Bronx and at age 18 legally changed his name to Kane. In 1936, this self-proclaimed ¡°compulsive doodleholic¡± pencilled and inked his first comic book work, Hiram Hick. By 1938 he was selling humorous filler stories to DC Comics, including Professor Doolittle and Ginger Snap. Kane met writer Bill Finger at a party in 1938, and they soon were collaborating on comic book submissions. Their most famous effort, Batman, first appeared in DETECTIVE COMICS #27 (May 1939). As Batman¡¯s popularity demanded additional output, Kane kept up the pace by adding assistants and dropping non-Batman assignments. He discontinued his comic book efforts in mid-1943 to pencil the daily Batman and Robin newspaper strip. After the strip¡¯s 1946 demise, Kane returned to illustrating Batman¡¯s comic book adventures and, with the help of several ghosts, remained involved with comics until his retirement in 1968. The success of the Batman television series brought Kane and his art back into the public eye in 1966. He was subsequently featured in various one-man art shows at galleries and museums nationwide and released a number of limited-edition lithographs. He served as a consultant on the 1989 Batman feature film and its sequels. His autobiography, Batman and Me, was published in 1989, and in 1996 he was inducted into the Eisner Awards Hall of Fame. Kane died on November 3, 1998.