1883 Magazine

1883 Magazine

1883 is a dynamic multimedia platform and lifestyle brand that highlights the latest emerging talents and innovative ideas in fashion, music, film, travel, and the arts. Committed to the artists we support, 1883 continually adapts and breaks new ground to surpass the standards of a modern publication focused on music, fashion, culture, and lifestyle.

International
English
Magazine

Outlet metrics

Domain Authority
52
Ranking

Global

#525001

United States

#407153

Arts and Entertainment/Music

#5979

Traffic sources
Monthly visitors

Articles

  • 1 week ago | 1883magazine.com | Nick Barr

    Georgie Henley is best known to many as Lucy Pevensie in The Chronicles of Narnia, but she’s long since stepped out of the wardrobe and into a wide-ranging career that spans screen, stage, writing, and activism. Now, she returns to the London stage in The Ministry of Lesbian Affairs, a joyous and provocative queer ensemble comedy by Iman Qureshi.

  • 1 week ago | 1883magazine.com | Kelsey Barnes

    With her no-filter lyrics, punchy alt-pop hooks, and a knack for capturing the chaos of modern love, BIZZY is quickly becoming one of music’s most compelling voices. Following the release of her latest singles, “Tuesday” and “Don’t Tell The Girls” — a confession wrapped in late-night texts and delightfully bad decisions — the Nashville-born artist hit the road as the opening act for indie darling Rachel Chinouriri’s All I Ever Asked For Was A North American Tour.

  • 1 week ago | 1883magazine.com | Kelsey Barnes

    In the heart of Toronto’s ever-evolving Dundas West neighborhood, surrounded by vintage storefronts, late-night taquerias, and gallery windows glowing well past dusk, stands ODE Hotel, a boutique stay that’s quietly rewriting what urban hospitality looks and feels like. Rooted in story, family, and a fearless sense of place, ODE doesn’t shout for attention. It simply opens its door and says: You’re home now.

  • 1 week ago | 1883magazine.com | Nick Barr

    I first met James Cooper backstage at the Royal Festival Hall, after the final night of My Dad Wrote A Porno Live in October 2017. My wife and I had waited outside the stage door, only to learn the cast weren’t coming out – so we found our way into the backstage party instead (not the recommended behaviour of 1883 Magazine or its affiliates, obvs).

  • 2 weeks ago | 1883magazine.com | Nick Barr

    It’s the distant future. Underground, in a ‘bunker’ hidden far from the prying eyes of ‘the government’ (below Tottenham Court Road), there is a community of misfits and survivors. People who don’t fit into the perceived ‘perfection’ of the fascist world above. A world where the only parts of our society to survive are reality TV, and the complete works of Oscar Wilde.

1883 Magazine journalists