The River Finds Its Rhythm
Kinds of Blur brings Nordic jazz, film and fly fishing together, with Lemmelkaffe, Rolf Nylinder’s cover design and a new travel film series.
Warmth, with a Fishing Pedigree
Foxfire and NANGA’s 2026 Fishing Down Jacket connects Japanese outdoor design with the everyday appeal of clothing made for cold days outside.
The Fishing Vest Goes to Town
Tokihito Yoshida brings fishing-vest construction to Aquascutum’s anniversary collection, connecting British outerwear with Japanese design.
A Mystery Bag, a Vice and a Beer
A mystery bag of materials gives fly tying a social twist at Charney’s Chopped, Spring Creek Trout Unlimited’s Pennsylvania community event.
A Weekend Built Around Showing Up
Ubuntu Fly Anglers brings a shared rhythm to a self-directed fishing weekend in California.
The Book That Led to the River
A new conversation with Michael Garrigan follows the connection between reading, writing and fishing.
Fishing Between the Panels
An English edition of Slow Loop brings fly fishing into another visual world.
The Journey Continues at the Table
At Deplar Farm in northern Iceland, fishing sits within a wider experience of landscape, food and hospitality.
The River Goes to the Opera
Fifty years after Norman Maclean’s novella, Opera Montana brings its story of family and fly fishing to the stage.
Old Fishing, New Clothes
DAIWA PIER39 looks back to the logic of 1980s fishing gear and asks how it might live inside a contemporary wardrobe.
The Things We Bring Home
A stone picked up beside a river has no logo and little value to anyone else. Perhaps that is exactly why we keep it.
The River Is Getting Wider
Tales from the outdoors. began with products. Now it is widening into a platform for the people, places, objects and ideas shaping the culture around fly fishing.
How Grandpa’s Fishing Bag Became a Modern Creel
A childhood hand-me-down used on fishing trips around Mt Hood became the reference point for a modern creel built for the river and beyond.
Double Vision: Gyotaku, Carp and the Wiesent
On the Wiesent in Franconia, a traditional Japanese fish-printing technique became the starting point for Yodel Fishing Club's Double Vision graphic.
Where It Begins
From rain-soaked family campouts on the Oregon coast to the waters of Yellowstone, a note on where a relationship with fishing began and why Tales from the outdoors. exists.