The Sun (magazine): Difference between revisions
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In an interview with Michael Miner of the ''Chicago Reader'', Sy Safransky explained that he intends to make all past issues available, but that the logistics had not yet been resolved.<ref name="chicagoreader1">{{cite web|last=Pekin |first=Paul |url=http://www.chicagoreader.com/features/stories/hottype/090409/ |title=Look Into the Sun |publisher=Chicago Reader |date= |accessdate=2011-03-25}}</ref> |
In an interview with Michael Miner of the ''Chicago Reader'', Sy Safransky explained that he intends to make all past issues available, but that the logistics had not yet been resolved.<ref name="chicagoreader1">{{cite web|last=Pekin |first=Paul |url=http://www.chicagoreader.com/features/stories/hottype/090409/ |title=Look Into the Sun |publisher=Chicago Reader |date= |accessdate=2011-03-25}}</ref> |
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== ''The Sun'' v. www.thesunmagazine.org == |
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When asked about the trend of print media to go entirely electronic, Safransky says, “I’d no sooner abandon print than throw someone I love overboard in a storm-tossed sea.”<ref name="chicagoreader1"/> |
When asked about the trend of print media to go entirely electronic, Safransky says, “I’d no sooner abandon print than throw someone I love overboard in a storm-tossed sea.”<ref name="chicagoreader1"/> |
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Revision as of 08:28, 19 June 2011
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 Issue 348, December 2004 photograph by Kevin Bubriski | |
| Editor | Sy Safransky |
|---|---|
| Categories | Literature, photography |
| Frequency | monthly |
| Company | Sun Publishing Company, Inc. |
| Country | U.S. |
| Language | English |
| Website | thesunmagazine.org |
| ISSN | 07449666 |
The Sun is a monthly American magazine of essays, interviews, short stories, poems, and photography.
In 1974, Sy Safransky began publishing the Chapel Hill Sun and selling copies for $0.25 each.[1]
In an interview with Michael Miner of the Chicago Reader, Sy Safransky explained that he intends to make all past issues available, but that the logistics had not yet been resolved.[2]
When asked about the trend of print media to go entirely electronic, Safransky says, “I’d no sooner abandon print than throw someone I love overboard in a storm-tossed sea.”[2]