The journal whose very name promised more to come... (dot dot dot)

Dot Dot Dot was a critically minded, independently published journal of graphic design and visual culture, active from 2000 to 2010. The journal brought together a multidisciplinary mix of contributors—from designers and artists to writers and theorists. Issue No. 8 continues its blend of design criticism, experimental writing, and cultural commentary—offering an idiosyncratic snapshot of early 2000s independent publishing.

Articles include "Why Are All These Books Orange?," "A Coming of Age Reading Checklist," "City Turned Upside Down," and an essay... "About Nothing, Really."

Contributors to issue 8 include Gerry Beegen, Diedrich Diederichsen, Paul Ellimen, Kodwo Eshun, Ryan Gander, Katherine Gillieson, Anna Gwendoline Jackson, J.J. King, John Körmeling, Antonin Kosik, Karel Martens, Brian McMullen, Jim Medway, Momus, David Reinfurt, Steve Rushton, and Dimitri Siegel

Printed in 2004, this vintage issue is from the original run of Dot Dot Dot. While copies are new and unread, they may show slight shelf wear, minor corner bumps, or signs of age from long-term storage.

Edited by Stuart Bailey and Peter Biľak

Published by DOT DOT DOT, 2004

Softcover, 112 pages, color and b&w images, 6.5 × 9.25 inches

ISBN: 978-9-07-762002-1