Quite Lovely is the second issue in The Quite Delightful Project’s luxury erotic publishing venture, accompanied by the monograph of self-portraits by Elegia and volume two of ‘I Confess’.

The Quite Delightful Project’s second issue, Quite Lovely, is accompanied by a Limited Edition 36 page monograph of candid self-portrait photography by Elegia.

Last night Alice and I went to see Elegia’s photography at the private view of The Impossible Project’s new exhibition – ‘8×8’ – at the Hoxton Gallery in East London.

The Quite Delightful Project’s Editor, Katherine Jane Wood, has created a striking series of self-portrait images featuring Melissa Tofton’s fabulous designs in leather.

Editor Katherine met luxury leather accessory designer/maker Melissa Tofton who will be featuring in an interview alongside her fantastic designs in Issue Two: Quite Lovely.

What is The Quite Delightful Project? Where does Quite Frankly magazine fit in to The Quite Delightful Project’s greater publishing platform? …and, there’s mention of Quite Lovely too.

Katherine Jane Wood’s monograph of self-portraits: the third volume in the collectable series by The Quite Delightful Project. Our Editor’s own contribution towards our commitment to being ‘frank and fearless’!

Read some of the fantastic feedback that we’ve received via social media and email after our subscribers first started receiving Issue One from The Quite Delightful Project two weeks ago.

Our goal was to have every aspect of the magazine transporting its owner’s thoughts to an entirely different place. …and if a picture is worth a thousand words, what if we also give you a few thousand words as well.

Large scale design and print projects always involve an opportunity to learn something new, and this has been especially so with the production of the first issue.

Splice is a Swiss born photographer who works primarily in the USA and Europe. His images in the magazine offer a delicate and intimate portrait of model and photographer, Miss Jennette.

Ren Hang’s photographs play with nudity and erotic concepts in an often surprising, humourous, and tongue in cheek way. He explores themes of lust and desire in a stark and theatrical way.