Welcome to Spaghetti Gazetti - the Blog of the magazine about heritage, history, arts, community, social enterprise and culture across the West Midlands region. News on events, projects and people from Birmingham, Dudley, Coventry, Walsall, Wolverhampton, Solihull, Sandwell, Warwickshire, Worcestershire, Staffordshire, Herefordshire and Shropshire. Also selected articles from the Gazette series of local magazines of which I am editor, circulation 100,000 per month. Send me your news to: info@bignbostin.com
Pete Millington is editor of the Gazette Series of local magazines published by Westpoint Publishing at 113 Fazeley Street, Digbeth, Birmingham.
There are 6 Gazettes published monthly with a total distribution of 100,000 copies in Hodge Hill & Shard End, Harborne & Edgbaston, Coleshill & Water Orton, Castle Bromwich and Marston Green & Solihull.
The Gazette is the highest quality free magazine in the West Midlands with a reputation for it's comprehensive editorial and it's longstanding support for local communities.
We also have very competitive advertising rates. To find out more about how to advertise in the Gazettes contact Lyn (0121 202 1603), Justine (0121 202 1607) or Fred (0121 202 1585).
For discussion about editorial contact me, Pete Millington, on 07960 991531 or email editorialgazette@aol.com
"...a huge organic network of artisans and creative individuals"
"The West Midlands remains the nation's firebox of creativity, diversity and industry and doing Spaghetti has confirmed for me that this region is constantly being defined and redefined by a huge organic network of artisans and creative individuals..."
"Just as it was in the days of the Industrial Revolution and before, from the plays of Shakespeare to the steam engines of James Watt... the real assets of the West Midlands are the thoughts and ideas of it's people"
"Everywhere you turn, whether suburb, town or village ...an artistic entrepreneur pops their head out of the modern day equivalent to the old workshop"
"But nowadays the workshops are people's front rooms or high rise flats and they use computers instead of anvils"
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