With the frequency that niche magazines keep popping up, you could easily forget there was a digital media revolution going on. We've seen magazines dedicated to the artistic representation of mental health, magazines simply focussing on the working day, and even a magazine dedicated to a single street, none of which seem at all deterred by the so-called death of printed media. And now we have one dedicated to the intersection of contemporary art and architecture.

Tremors, edited by Maksymilian Fus-Mickiewicz, doesn't look like your traditional architecture publication, both in its appearance and editorial direction. With a fresh, vibrant design and diverse, approachable content, Tremors is the type of architecture magazine that you don't have to be Kevin McCloud to appreciate.

The latest (second) issue contains features on the likes of Thomas Demand in his Berlin studio, a discussion with writer Jonathan Meades about his latest book and a global survey of "fantastical visionary architecture". Order your copy here.