The magazine goes on sale tomorrow (though it has been spotted in the wild in the UK), but they gave a sneak peek of the cover.

Following the release of a special collector’s edition of Another Man featuring Kate Moss, the official S/S12 issue of Another Man hits the newstands, based on the modern gentleman traveller. Cover star Hollywood heartthrob Garrett Hedlund – the star of the long-awaited film adaptation of Jack Kerouac’s On The Road – is transformed into a 50s pin-up idol, shot in LA by photographer Alasdair McLellan and styled by creative director Alister Mackie. The actor discusses the legacy of Kerouac’s iconic road trip and his own journey of self-discovery with award winning writer Sean O’Hagan.
And if the magazine isn’t carried in your country, they also sell individual issues and subscriptions on their website. AnOther Man
Source
Jack Kerouac’s 90th birthday was on March 12th, and Garrett called The Beat Museum during their celebration that night. Jerry Cimino asked Elle if OnTheRoad4Kerouac could edit in some images to go along with the audio, and this is what we came up with:
Another OnTheRoad4Kerouac project we helped out with was a special tribute video that was released for his birthday.
We’re having technical difficulties with the gallery, so until it gets sorted out, we’re going to use a photobucket account to get you guys the new pictures. Tini made 256 caps from the trailer and you can find them all HERE. Please credit MrHedund.com if you use them.
Once again, our friend Jerry from the Beat Museum has written a terrific piece for The Huffington Post. Here’s an excerpt and please make sure you visit the site to read the rest. The more traffic they get, the more articles like this one will get written.
‘On the Road’ Movie Trailer Promises an
Adaptation Worthy of Kerouac
Controversy has raged for decades among Beat Generation fans as to whether this movie should even have been attempted. I can understand both sides of the argument. On The Road is a very personal novel for many, many people. At the Beat Museum, located in San Francisco, we see people from every corner of the world walk through our doors daily who are on their own personal journey kick-started by their reading of Kerouac’s books. On The Road holds a very special place in the hearts of many of these people and they don’t want their vision of Kerouac’s book (and their own personal journeys) messed with.
The flipside of that argument, of course, is that On The Road must be made into a film. Jack Kerouac himself sent a letter to Marlon Brando back in 1959 imploring Brando to make the film. Kerouac understood that a novel is not a movie and he even told Brando he was willing to write the screenplay himself incorporating whatever accommodations and changes needed for the story of the book to work as a film.
In 2012 that argument still has not subsided. But with the release of the trailer for Walter Salles’ film adaptation of On The Road I believe the filmmakers have magnificently met their obligation to the true fan and to their own artistic callings.
Captured in this 1.45-minute trailer is all the energy, drive, excitement and uncertainty of the book itself. The raw sexuality of Garrett Hedlund as Neal Cassady and Kristen Stewart as his 16-year-old bride, Lu Anne Henderson. From the dance halls of New York to the hotel rooms of Denver to the whorehouses of Mexico, Kerouac’s words come alive on the screen.
Keep reading at The Huffington Post






















