LONDON, 13 JANUARY – Iconica has announced the launch of its new French city edition publications; Paris Issue and Cannes Issue.
Following the successful launch of its previous city titles including London Issue and Los Angeles Issue in 2022, Iconica has been developing its new European regional publications to provide local reporting and to promote stronger cultural ties between expats, professionals and creatives residing in France and across Europe.
With the addition of Paris Issue and Cannes Issue, the two publications will highlight up and coming talent in the business, science and creative communities, promoting the very best of what each city has to offer – along with insights into emerging trends, from fashion to movies and cultural events.
New digital cover editions from both publications are also launching later in 2023, showcasing industry leaders that are making a difference as well as thought provoking photography, creative design and art with inspiring themes.
From the Champs-Élysées to the Promenade de la Croisette, both publications will promote the latest breaking news stories including European developments.
To discover more, visit Paris Issue and Cannes Issue publications today.
About Iconica
Iconica is a global media and entertainment company creating immersive content experiences for audiences in over 100 countries. Through stories that inspire, empower, and entertain – Iconica’s mission is to create positive change in the world.
For further information visit: iconicamedia.com
Contact
Iconica Press
press@iconicamedia.com
Source: Iconica Media
President Biden is set to make a significant announcement today as he travels to Prince…
The Federal Reserve's plans to lower interest rates this year could be put on hold…
Oil prices continued to climb Thursday, erasing earlier losses and settling at their highest point…
Germany’s finance minister recently reached out to the UK to discuss a closer trading relationship…
Britain’s resilience to economic shocks has surprised many over the past year including the IMF.
An increasing number of countries this week have urged citizens to leave Lebanon.
This website uses cookies.
Decline