A quarterly look at cannabis—the business, the bud, the life.

 

Keeping cannabis lovers in-the-know.

Cannabis isn’t just a thing you buy. It’s a lifestyle and a culture. It’s a rich history and a bright future. Connected by people and by stories. Roller’s Rights is a digital publication full of compelling content that re-introduces a product with a complicated history to an entirely new industry. Issues showcase everything from the people shaping the industry, strain deep dives, and canna-city guides to the latest in stylish cannabis accessories and more.

Digital Strategy • Product Marketing • Art Direction • Editorial Design • Illustration and Iconography • Video and Animation • User Experience • Design and Development • Campaign Advertising • Social Media

Roller’s Rights logo is revealed, and transitions to the top corner. The rest of the webpage fades in and scrolls down quickly, then fading to black.
“People of Cannabis” article, with black and white headshots for each featured person, showing six total. Fades to first article of Jay Anthony.
“WTF is a Caviar Cone” article cover image with close up of opened caviar cone in the center, shot on a black table with scattered filling in the background.
“Strain Deep Dive” article promotion, showing a large bud overlaying part of the title, transitioning to another large close-up of bud, labeled “LA Kush Cake”.
Top down shot of 7 phones laid out in a staggered grid, all showing article covers from magazine. Roller’s Rights logo sits in the top left corner.
“Back in Black” article showing the site’s side scroll format. Scrolls through a long, horizontal photo featuring 8 cannabis accessories in black, shot on a black table and background with labels animating as each product is shown.
Illustrated article title for “Canadian Cannabis History”. Illustration is badge like, with title lettering and a Canadian flag in the center, with joints, weed leaves, and smoke on either side.
Flip through of illustrations featured in “A Smoker’s Guide to Vancouver”. Illustrations are badge like, showing scenes from coffee shops, the beach, and whale watching.