- Main Entry:
- phoe·nix
- Pronunciation: \ˈfē-niks\
- noun
- Etymology: Middle English fenix, from Old English, from Latin phoenix, from Greek phoinix
- Date: before 12th century
: a legendary bird which according to one account lived 500 years, burned itself to ashes on a pyre, and rose alive from the ashes to live another period.
Phoenix Arts was founded in the 1920s by the science fiction writer H.G.Wells as the literary magazine of Imperial College London. It was relaunched in the spring in 2008 as an arts and literature magazine with a broader scope, encompassing not only literature, but visual and performing art, photography, design, film and features.
Phoenix Arts is distributed in central and west London. If you want a copy, drop us an email at phoenix@imperial.ac.uk and we'll mail you a copy free of charge! Similarly, if you want to contribute or write us something, drop us a line at the same address.
Phoenix Arts was founded in the 1920s by the science fiction writer H.G.Wells as the literary magazine of Imperial College London. It was relaunched in the spring in 2008 as an arts and literature magazine with a broader scope, encompassing not only literature, but visual and performing art, photography, design, film and features.
Phoenix Arts is distributed in central and west London. If you want a copy, drop us an email at phoenix@imperial.ac.uk and we'll mail you a copy free of charge! Similarly, if you want to contribute or write us something, drop us a line at the same address.
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