With a passionate and ever-growing community of Broccoli readers, the publication’s team created a 3-day festival in June 2019 for cannabis lovers to come together, network, inspire, and simply feel connected beyond the printed pages and digital screens.

For more, read Ella Riley-Adams’s piece in Vogue covering the event: “At Portland’s ‘Weed Prom,’ Women Gathered to Celebrate and Strategize”

The text is set in Crayonette DJR and a yet unidentified sans (Mériva and Maple are similar). [edit: Giuseppe identified it as A2 Grot10.]

What is a mushroom? What do mushrooms mean? What do mushrooms do? What do we want from mushrooms? What do the mushrooms want? These are the questions the makers of Broccoli ask and answer in Mushroom People, a special edition, single-issue magazine for mycophiles. Artists, writers, and fungi enthusiasts from around the world explore mushroom fact and fantasy, collecting specimens of all kinds: the strange and familiar, beautiful and ugly, toxic and healing, ephemeral and enduring.

On the cover: Adrienne Kammerer puts a psychedelic twist on a painting from 1896 by Frances Flora Bond Palmer, part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Open Access Archive

Created by women who love weed, Broccoli is a magazine and a community for a new perspective on cannabis culture. Playful, informed, eclectic, and thoughtful, it encourages the discovery and intelligent appreciation of cannabis through creative and inclusive explorations of art, culture, and fashion.

The images show issue No. 4. Roslindale is used for display, Tiempos for text.

Every issue of Broccoli magazine uses a new trippy treatment for the logo (based on Tiempos).