The nomadic bi-annual publication Boat Magazine has just released its third issue focusing on London. The magazine, published by London-based Boat Studio, was born out of a, 'a passion for storytelling, obsession for traveling to new places and habit of buying too many good-looking magazines' and is billed as an, 'antidote to lazy journalism'. It certainly is — the concept of the magazine is refreshing and innovative with each issue focusing on a different, complicated city. The team even move there for 6 months to work with local talent, from artists to writers to photographers and musicians.

The past two issues featured in-depth reports of Sarajevo and Detroit, capturing the untold stories from these destinations — everything from photo-stories from war photographers in Sarajevo to interviews with the Detroit Pistons. The London issue is no different and features a wealth of fascinating insights into our city. There's an intro from Nick Hornby exploring the fleeting cultural memory from the city, and a great piece from Jon Ronson about the impact one Government cut had on a youth programme. A photo essay reveals the hidden communities living in the capital, while photographs from Protein favourites James Pearson-Howes and Will Robson-Scott explore the city from the top deck of a bus.

The magazine is a wonderful accomplishment and reveals hidden aspects to London not normally covered in contemporary magazines. Buy a copy for yourself here.