Difference between revisions of "Mladina Magazine"

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{{Article
 
{{Article
| status      =  
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| status      = INFOBOX TOPROOFREAD FERTIK!
 
| maintainer  = Admin
 
| maintainer  = Admin
 
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| role                = Creative Editor
 
| role                = Creative Editor
 
| email              = robert.botteri@mladina.si
 
| email              = robert.botteri@mladina.si
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}}
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{{Contact
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| name                = Vanja Pirc
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| role                = Culture Editor
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| email              = vanja.pirc@mladina.si
 
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''[[Mladina Magazine|Mladina]]'' [Youth] appeared for the first time in January [[established::1943]] in succession to the former ''Mlada Slovenia'' [Young Slovenia], a magazine of the National Liberation Front published in 1941–1942. Since that time ''Mladina'' gained a reputation for challenging, investigative, and provocative reporting in the former Yugoslavia. In the independent Slovenia, ''Mladina'' continues to irritate the authorities and its role has remained controversial. The culture section gives an overview of the programme for the following week and covers current themes, mostly in the form of interviews, pieces of research or shorter event reviews.  
 
''[[Mladina Magazine|Mladina]]'' [Youth] appeared for the first time in January [[established::1943]] in succession to the former ''Mlada Slovenia'' [Young Slovenia], a magazine of the National Liberation Front published in 1941–1942. Since that time ''Mladina'' gained a reputation for challenging, investigative, and provocative reporting in the former Yugoslavia. In the independent Slovenia, ''Mladina'' continues to irritate the authorities and its role has remained controversial. The culture section gives an overview of the programme for the following week and covers current themes, mostly in the form of interviews, pieces of research or shorter event reviews.  
 
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According to the National Research on Readership, in 2009 ''Mladina'' was read daily by 63,000 people, which gives it a 3.7 per cent daily reach.
 
  
 
==Comics==
 
==Comics==
Since the late 1990s ''Mladina'' has encouraged the production of comics in Slovenia under the editorship of [[Ivo Štandeker]] (1961–1992). A strong generation of comic artists has emerged with [[Tomaž Lavrič]], [[Zoran Smiljanić]], and [[Bugbrain Studio|Dušan Kastelic]] as representatives. Lavrič's ''Diareja'' became the magazine's mascot and has been reflecting the daily politics for over 20 years. In 2010, Ljubljana's [[Museum of Modern Art]] featured an exhibition of his comics.
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Since the late 1990s ''Mladina'' has encouraged the production of comics in Slovenia under the editorship of [[Ivo Štandeker]] (1961–1992). A strong generation of comic artists has emerged with [[Tomaž Lavrič]], [[Zoran Smiljanić]], and [[Bugbrain Studio|Dušan Kastelic]] as representatives. Lavrič's ''Diareja'' became the magazine's mascot and has been reflecting the daily politics for over 20 years. In 2010, Ljubljana's [[Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova]] featured an exhibition of his comics. In 2017 Lavrič received [[Prešeren Foundation Award]] for his work.
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In April 2017, the [[Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova]] featured an exhibition of Mladina cover art and notable articles from the 1980s period.
 +
 
 +
In October 2017, a Mladina cover page illustration on the topic of the Catalan independence conflict was refashioned as a graffiti mural in the Catalan city of Olot.
 +
 
 +
Several famous people have collaborated with the magazine during its history inlcuding [[Slavoj Žižek]], [[Rastko Močnik]], [[Marcel Štefančič Jr.]], art collective [[Neue Slowenische Kunst]] and others.
  
 
==See also==
 
==See also==
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* [http://www.mladina.si Mladina.si website] (in Slovenian)
 
* [http://www.mladina.si Mladina.si website] (in Slovenian)
 
* [http://www.mg-lj.si/node/517 Tomaž Lavrič exhibition 2010] at [[Museum of Modern Art]]
 
* [http://www.mg-lj.si/node/517 Tomaž Lavrič exhibition 2010] at [[Museum of Modern Art]]
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{{gallery}}
  
 
[[Category:Media]]
 
[[Category:Media]]
 
[[Category:Periodicals]]
 
[[Category:Periodicals]]
 
[[Category:Magazines]]
 
[[Category:Magazines]]
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[[Category:Updated 2021]]

Latest revision as of 14:42, 21 February 2021




Contact

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If you have it, please email it to us.

Mladina
Dunajska cesta 51, SI-1001 Ljubljana
Phone386 (0) 1 230 6500
Frequencyweekly




Mladina [Youth] appeared for the first time in January 1943 in succession to the former Mlada Slovenia [Young Slovenia], a magazine of the National Liberation Front published in 1941–1942. Since that time Mladina gained a reputation for challenging, investigative, and provocative reporting in the former Yugoslavia. In the independent Slovenia, Mladina continues to irritate the authorities and its role has remained controversial. The culture section gives an overview of the programme for the following week and covers current themes, mostly in the form of interviews, pieces of research or shorter event reviews.


Comics

Since the late 1990s Mladina has encouraged the production of comics in Slovenia under the editorship of Ivo Štandeker (1961–1992). A strong generation of comic artists has emerged with Tomaž Lavrič, Zoran Smiljanić, and Dušan Kastelic as representatives. Lavrič's Diareja became the magazine's mascot and has been reflecting the daily politics for over 20 years. In 2010, Ljubljana's Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova featured an exhibition of his comics. In 2017 Lavrič received Prešeren Foundation Award for his work.

In April 2017, the Moderna galerija / Museum of Modern Art, Ljubljana plus Museum of Contemporary Art Metelkova featured an exhibition of Mladina cover art and notable articles from the 1980s period.

In October 2017, a Mladina cover page illustration on the topic of the Catalan independence conflict was refashioned as a graffiti mural in the Catalan city of Olot.

Several famous people have collaborated with the magazine during its history inlcuding Slavoj Žižek, Rastko Močnik, Marcel Štefančič Jr., art collective Neue Slowenische Kunst and others.

See also

External links

Gallery