Quick Summary
• Make: Substack launches to share stories about incredible makers and what they do.
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Additional Context
When Make: magazine came out in 2005, I used the word “Maker” to describe our readers and it caught on. However, we didn’t create makers; we discovered them — or re-discovered them — because there have always been makers, if not known by any particular name.
Creating a quarterly print magazine (in digest size) was the starting point for Make:, a tangible and collectible thing that contains dozens of how-to projects, technology reviews and tutorials, and more. It’s always been by and for makers as well as those who will one day become makers. I realize that print is now considered quaint, and nobody likes it as a business, but it is still possible for us to produce a high-quality, engaging experience in print because we have many loyal subscribers.
However, if I were to start Make: magazi