Womankind Magazine is unlike any other women’s magazine — they don’t deliver beauty tips or unsuccessful weight loss diets. Founded in Australia, the cultural magazine is all about women empowerment, giving ladies the confidence they need to examine and explore bold ideas. The ad-free newsstand lures women to read and discuss concepts, such as sociology, philosophy, or psychology.
The first issue’s cover of the magazine featured Simone de Beauvoir, and three years since its official launch the publication has managed to gain more and more ground. Now, the magazine is distributed throughout the U.K., Australia, New Zealand, Europe, Asia, the U.S., and Canada.
The Greek Visual Designer, Charis Tsevis, had the honor and opportunity to create all the magazine covers released, in a series of wonderful illustrations. Every drawing features women from different parts of the world, depicted in stunning mosaic-style art pieces, made entirely of colorful traditional patterns. The amazing illustrations all follow a theme.
The unique artistic style represents a fascinating journey, enchanting the reader’s spirit to immerse in a vivid and provoking illustrated world in which they can meditate and reflect upon a new experience that is meant to craft a better place for women’s creative vision.
We found this beautiful cover collection of Womankind Magazine and we want to share this magical photomosaic selection.
Only 12 issues have been published so far, each of them telling moving stories of women from different places of the world. Every cover has its own tale, embodying a different feminine personality that belongs to a certain era and place. Below you can admire the exquisite female portraits created by Tsevis for the Hobart-based magazine:
With only 4 issues released per year, the journal unpacks different social and cultural themes, while analyzing and offering an interesting insight of the intriguing lives of emblematic women.
The magazine issues orbit around a specific theme, without depriving or constraining the main subject. It develops bold ideas and invites women to engage in socially and femininely-influenced discussions.
