The cover of the ninth issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a photograph of two girls wearing colourful patterned clothing (loose fitted pants and long-sleeve sweaters) made by Lucas Star.

Read issue nine now !

Lisez le neuvième numéro maintenant !

READ ISSUE NINE | LIS LE NEUVIÈME NUMÉRO

Interviews. Entrevues.

Read exclusive interviews with emerging creatives.

Lisez des entrevues exclusives avec des créatifs émergeant.

A person, Lucas Caracas Le-fort, stands against a white background. They wear a white shirt featuring a navy blue square. Inside the square, are the silhouettes of two orange figures, so close that their heads touch.

This is Lucas Star:
an interview with Lucas Caracas Le-fort.​​

A young white girl with dark wavy hair, Rachel Dara, poses in front of a black background.

Meet Rachel Dara.

A diverse group of young women gather below a willow tree. Some of the women are dressed as fairies, and some of them hold books.

Lavender Literature:
The perfect community for sapphic book lovers.

About.

Ambré Magazine holds many descriptors. Canadian. Digital. Bilingual. Not-for-profit. Bi-annual. Youthful. Independent. Collagelike.

Founded by artist Arielle Nanami Longo in 2021, this publication’s purpose is to make emerging artistic voices heard by cultivating an online community of creatives.

Young artists from coast to coast can contribute to the publication by submitting their creative work (paintings, photography, poetry, music, etc.). So far, the magazine has featured over 500 artists and has reached every province.

Ambré Magazine believes that art should be accessible to all people, therefore functioning without cost barriers or advertisements.

Longo, Arielle. Not a City Boy. 2022. Pencil Crayon and Oil Pastel.


The collection thus far.
La collection jusqu'à date.

The cover of the first issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a photograph of a topless young white man, whose face is blurred. He is outside at night, dark outlines of trees stand behind him.
The cover of the second issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a painting that depicts a young brown boy, with teeth growing out of various places on his face and neck. He is placed in front of a blue background.
The cover of the third issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a photograph that shows a young white woman standing in an alleyway. She is wearing hot pink heart shaped earrings, and brightly coloured and intricately patterned clothing.
The cover of the fourth issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a painting that depicts the portrait of a young black woman with a bob haircut. Her head is surrounded by an oval of light brown, with a swirly red border around it.
The cover of the fifth issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a photograph of a young black man wearing a bright red sweater. We see only his back side, and he is walking in an outdoor city space.
The cover of the sixth issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a drawing that depicts a face facing upwards. The person's mouth is open, and their hand shields their eyes. Various abstract designs fill the rest of the space.
The cover of the seventh issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a painting that depicts a white figure surrounded by colourful paint marks. Inside of the figure, it is written in black letters, "You are so".
The cover of the eight issue of Ambre Magazine, featuring a painting that depicts a young boy and a young girl laying in a field of grass, with a colourful sky above them.
Longo, Arielle. Circus. 2024. Mixed Media.

À propos.

Ambré Magazine se décrit de nombreuses façons. Canadien. Numérique. Bilingue. À but non lucratif. Semestriel. Fraîche. Indépendant. À la manière d’un collage.

Fondée par l’artiste Arielle Nanami Longo en 2021, cette publication a l’objectif d’élever les voix artistiques émergentes en cultivant une communauté de créatifs sur Internet.

Les jeunes artistes d’est à l’ouest peuvent contribuer à la publication en soumettant leurs créations (toiles, images, poésie, musique, etc.). Jusqu’à date, la revue a mis en vedette plus de 500 artistes et a atteint toutes les provinces.

Ambré Magazine croit que l’art devrait être accessible à tous, et fonctionne donc sans barrières financières ni publicités.

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ambremagazine@gmail.com