Photography / IncomingZine Watch: BITE MagazineThe 21-year-old editor of the collaborative project chats to us about putting together issues via Facebook and SkypeShareLink copied ✔️September 5, 2012PhotographyIncomingText Fiona Cook Zine Watch: BITE Magazine BITE Magazine is a collaborative quarterly project by a group of 21-year-olds who’ve never actually met each other. Showcasing the work of relatively unknown young talents in the fields of fashion and photography, the publication began in 2011 when, though Tumblr, a group of six creatives discovered they enjoyed the same aesthetic. Currently in the final stages of putting together their 5th issue, we get a preview of it alongside a brief Q&A with the Singapore-based editor.Dazed Digital: So what's the theme of the upcoming issue? Nadirah Nazaraly: The upcoming issue is titled Drifting. It’s an autumn issue and is focused upon the idea of temporality, movement and volatility. We encourage contributors to interpret the theme accordingly and express themselves through their work. We’re still working on it and are extremely excited to release this issue! It’s always a great pleasure collaborating with such young and also, extremely talented individuals.DD: How did you all come together to form this little collective?Nadirah Nazaraly: Tumblr actually brought us together. By blogging, we came to realise that each of us generally share similar aesthetics and interests in photography, design and art. We thought it’d be great to materialise our ideas through a digital publication. We are always in contact with one another and have put together every issue via Facebook, Skype and countless e-mails so we’ve never met each other in person! My team members and I are currently residing in different countries - the magazine itself is based in New York. We would like to highlight the importance of social media and technology in day-to-day interactions of youths today and how through these mediums, we are able to collate the work and present it in the form of a magazine that transcends territorial and linguistic boundaries. DD: The magazine industry is swamped, what made you initially think there was room for BITE?Nadirah Nazaraly: Well, it’s definitely not easy to set yourself apart from other magazines. I feel that with our young age combined with similarly young contributors, we are able to function on the same wavelength thereby providing a platform where a collective of young voices are represented. You can say it’s an 'insider’s perspective' of today’s youth. Plus, different magazines have different approaches and appeal. For BITE, we are a non-profit project always on the lookout for undiscovered talent and/or inspiring individuals. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.TrendingIlia Malinin breaks the ice – and his silenceHe does things on a skating rink that were once thought impossible. But the ‘Quad God’s’ setback at this year’s Winter Olympics brought new fire and energy to a skater seen by many as the greatest of all time Life & CultureMusic‘Korn is the cement of my being’: Portraits of metal fans in Mexico CityArt & PhotographyDressing for a ball: Dazed serves football couture for summerFilm & TV7 sex worker-approved films about sex workLife & CultureMorgan Rogers: The England player’s scenic route to stardomFashionKinderwhore: Tracing the history of the 90s fashion movementMusicOlivia Rodrigo: ‘A breakup can be an opportunity to redirect your life’Beauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaFilm & TV7 films to watch if you loved Obsession Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy