Charlie Ellis is a journalist at various publications including BioRxiv, The Edinburgh Reporter, Bella Caledonia, Florida Sport Fishing Magazine, and Oswego County News Now. He focuses on themes of culture and society, particularly in the realms of fine art, urban and street art, and animal care, exploring the intersections of arts and crafts within these topics. Charlie's work has been featured in notable outlets, showcasing his diverse interests and expertise in the cultural landscape.
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Edinburgh, United Kingdom (Local)
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Charlie Ellis's local focus, primarily on entertainment news and food & beverage, suggests a preference for pitches related to events, experiences, or food establishments in the local area. Pitches that cover expert commentary on cultural or societal topics relevant to the region may also be of interest.
Given his coverage attributes and themes covered, Charlie would likely engage with stories that feature unique aspects of local culture and society within Scotland. Additionally, he seems inclined towards pieces featuring industry-specific insights or announcements relating to entertainment news and food & beverage businesses in the region.
Pitches highlighting special events or initiatives related to paraclimbing, sports clubs supporting recognition for disability sports within Scotland may also resonate well with his coverage interests.
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By: Charlie Ellis
Adapting to a Shifting Landscape Fortitude Coffee has been a leading light of Edinburgh’s specialty coffee scene for nearly a decade. Their locations consistently offer some of the most elegant spots in the city to enjoy a carefully crafted brew, known for their airy, light-filled spaces set against high ceilings. As a business, Fortitude has […]
Given the sheer number of high‑quality coffee places now operating across Edinburgh, it is perhaps no surprise that some open without much fanfare. Hawker Coffee, tucked away on Lady Lawson Street in West Port, is a case in point. It sits just around the corner from The Source on Spittal Street—one of the most highly […]
The Pianodrome has long been one of Edinburgh’s most distinctive cultural projects. Its home in Bruntsfield’s St Oswald’s Hall feels like a natural progression. Among the wide range of performances it hosts, this week saw something particularly special: a live recording of a brand new film soundtrack by the multi-instrumentalist group S!nk. A film worth revisiting […]
Leith Writing is calling for contributions to its new anthology, with a deadline of 30 June. Leith Writing welcomes submissions in any genre, from a haiku to 3,000 words: poetry, short story, non-fiction, drama, personal reflection. It will be the sixth volume produced in this annual series, following on from The Silence in Between, published […]
Having spotted it on the way past a few months ago, I was happy to hear that Bono Coffee on South Clerk Street was finally opening its doors.
By: Charlie Ellis
Edinburgh has long prided itself on its coffee culture. A short train ride west, though, is quietly producing some of the most rewarding café experiences in Scotland.
Two of Scotland's arts journalists came together at the Traverse Theatre on Wednesday to discuss their careers, work and the broader state of cultural journalism in Scotland.
A new small-scale exhibition at the National Library of Scotland charts how reading evolved from a niche luxury into a mass-market reality.
Books N' Cup, on Raeburn Place in Stockbridge, is consistently busy. This puzzles even some of its regulars.
When Bono Coffee opened on South Clerk Street earlier this year, taking over the site of Indiba café-bar, word had spread on social media, and
