DOGMA // ISSUE 11

60-pages of heartfelt opinions, dogmatic rants, beautiful photography, striking illustrated artwork, along with the usual extras.

Award-winning film director and Dogma contributor Louis Myles interviews Stand or Fall moviemaker Matt Lorenzo (think Scorsese on Kubrick) for the inside story on 2024’s most anticipated film release.

Fred Waine investigates the Albion’s response to the climate crisis and poses the question; are the club’s sustainability measures and actions realistic, or risible?

Stewart Weir’s More Than Ninety Minutes (200-page photo essay, released May 1997) is perhaps the most iconic Albion book ever published, and we’re delighted to include a selection of never-before-seen images, plus notes on how More Than Ninety Minutes came to be.

We reflect on part one of the Euro tour with observations on fan culture experienced in Athens, Amsterdam and Marseille (Max Winchester). The joyousness of 9th November ’23, Ajax away, whether throwing plastic pint pots in the away end or covering up colours in the home sections (Jonathan Harding), and why Joao Pedro was right to dedicate his matchwinner in the OM home fixture to us, the fans (Jason Therios).

Albion tattoo art is captured and documented by Dogma’s Andrew Forsyth, and Alexander Thomas presents a photo essay on the iconography of Mitoma, and Kaoru’s impact on the local Japanese community.

Edward Woodhouse reminds us that De Zerbismo is a blistering beautiful oasis in the barren landscape that is modern day Premier League football, Tom @tmws547 takes aim at VAR, and Lee Everyday IPA takes us on a tour of Brighton, from Brunswick Place to the New Steine.

There’s a heartfelt nostalgic look back at our Withdean years, a bus journey across the Paraguayan border, news from Marc Leonard’s spell out on loan (he’s doing great), and loads more.

Illustrated artwork includes portraits of JP Van Hecke, Joao Pedro, Roberto De Zerbi, Lewis Dunk’s red card at The City Ground, and Valentin Barco.

Plus Dogma sticker pack (something for the walls of your local pub toilets) and cover print postcards too.

Issue 11 publishes February 2024.

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