Necrography is about the content. Period.
It's about the writers, artists, and photographers who pour their blood and sweat into their work for the benefit of Necrography readers.
Many independent and small press magazines in the market today seem to be more about themselves than anything else. Without listing names, I've seen magazine websites where editors post pictures of their families. I've seen magazines, both online and in print, that devote entire pages to editor biographies or, worse yet, pictures of themselves. I've seen many magazines publish with multiple pages of "advertising space available" before pages of actual content.
When I set out to create Necrography, my main intention was to create a vehicle for specific types of horror-based creative work born by new, amateur, and seasoned artists. This single overarching intention drives everything I do around Necrography.
If you purchase a copy of (or subscription to) Necrography, or if you decide to submit your blood-soaked work for consideration of publication, you can rest assured you will not be subjected to editor ego or overzealous advertising. Necrography is not about its editor nor about the magazine. It is about fiction, articles, essays, and art; the poetry, prose, and visualizations of death and macabre subjects. It is about being the compendium of amateur dark and horror creations.
Necrography is about the content. Period.
(Page 1 of 1, totaling 1 entries)
