Artsy/ bohemian Catholic books/ magazines/ blogs?

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codefro

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I am looking for more items that discusses Catholicism mixed with arts and lifestyle. I read Bishop Robert Barron’s items on the media, and his are some of the best out there. Looking for more stuff out there. Commonweal seems to do that too, but I see they are not too popular on this forum. Any good recommendations?
 
Léon Bloy gets my vote, but unfortunately most of his books in translation are astronomically expensive and difficult to find. All the names associated with Bloy are also decidedly bohemian, so that’s a fruitful avenue to investigate. The forever lovable Thomas Merton, too.
 
What about Dappled Things? It describes itself as a ‘Catholic literary magazine’. Joseph Pearce’s St. Austen Review is another. My go-to, though, is the Imaginative Conservative, which is literature-culture heavy. Not all of the contributors are Catholic, but a great many like Pearce and Anthony Esolen are.
 
Potter said:
What about Dappled Things? It describes itself as a ‘Catholic literary magazine’. Joseph Pearce’s St. Austen Review is another. My go-to, though, is the Imaginative Conservative, which is literature-culture heavy. Not all of the contributors are Catholic, but a great many like Pearce and Anthony Esolen are.
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Wow you nailed it!!! I’d never heard of Dappled Things, but that’s exactly what I’m looking for! Thanks.
 
Someone in another thread linked to Regina today and I’ve been perusing the latest issue.
It’s strictly online so that it may remain free of charge and can be found at:

reginamag.com/

May God bless you and all who visit this thread.
Amen.
 
This isn’t a Christian magazine, but Verily Magazine would be one that stands up for modesty in fashion and lifestyle. I heard good things about it. The founder of the magazine is a Christian but she kept it secular for a wider audience.

verilymag.com/
 
Potter said:
What about Dappled Things? It describes itself as a ‘Catholic literary magazine’. Joseph Pearce’s St. Austen Review is another. My go-to, though, is the Imaginative Conservative, which is literature-culture heavy. Not all of the contributors are Catholic, but a great many like Pearce and Anthony Esolen are.
Click to expand...
Goldmine! Thank you for the links, Potter. 🙂 I hadn’t heard of any of those.
 
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