Photography Chris RhodesFashionLightboxJohnson: the publication redefining the lads’ magWith its tongue-in-cheek title, Johnson is a new style title engineered for the man of todayShareLink copied ✔️November 10, 2015FashionLightboxTextTed StansfieldJohnson Issue 001 “Everyday it feels like our lives are a constant mixture of high brow and low brow culture,” says Rob Meyers, editor-in-chief of Johnson, on the life of the modern day man. “From fashion parties to football matches, art exhibitions to local pubs, skate parks to the ballet, oven pizzas to brunch at the Wolseley. That’s the current mood in culture for myself and so many guys I know today. No guy wears head-to-toe designer clothing, he mixes high fashion with streetwear and a bit of vintage... This publication stands to represent both ends of the cultural thread that makes the modern man.” The brainchild of Meyers (who among other projects is creative director of Clash magazine), Johnson is a brand-new men’s style title engineered for the man of today. But that is a very broad category – one which, in Meyer’s words, ranges from “the city-skipping fashion editor... to the kid making rap beats in his north London bedroom.” Published biannually, the magazine’s content is as mixed as its intended readership, covering five major themes: style, music, cars, food and interiors. For the first issue, Meyers has brought together talents like Harlem rapper A$AP Rocky and genreless Atlanta musician Raury, as well as featuring the most recent men’s collection gender-defying designer JW Anderson, photography by infamous pop artist Andy Warhol and artwork by recently-deceased Buffalo muse Barry Kamen. Follow Johnson on Instagram here and Rob Meyers here. The cover of Issue 001 of JohnsonCourtesy of JohnsonExpand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MORERevisiting Bjork’s massive fashion archive in the pages of DazedWelcome to Sophia Stel’s PalaceJake Zhang is forging fashion avatars for a post-physical worldThis New York designer wants you to rethink the value of hard workGo behind-the-scenes at Dev Hynes’ first Valentino campaignHow Jane Birkin became fashion’s most complicated iconLudovic de Saint Sernin answers the dA-Zed quiz Lily Allen was out for revenge at 16Arlington’s It-girl conventionJil Sander gets cosy with MonclerExploring the parallel lives of Vivienne Westwood and cult manga NANAHaider Ackermann throws it down with Willie Nelson for Canada GooseBrontez Purnell on the rise of Telfar Clemens