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About
FOLLOW RACHEL ︎︎︎
When Rachel isn’t working, she’s likely hanging out with her lionhead rabbit, Pepper. ︎
Rachel has been featured by Condé Nast Traveler, Forbes, and more. Her first book, Slow Stories, will be published by Chronicle in 2024. She also hosts Slow Stories—a podcast that explores living, working, and creating more intentionally in our digital age.
Rachel represented by Kate Woodrow at Present Perfect Literary. Please contact Rachel directly for additional work samples or project opportunities.
︎ rachelmschwartzmann@gmail.com
Rachel represented by Kate Woodrow at Present Perfect Literary. Please contact Rachel directly for additional work samples or project opportunities.
︎ rachelmschwartzmann@gmail.com
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Projects
VIEW SELECTED WORK ︎︎︎
Rachel currently offers:
- Content Creation
- Content Strategy
- Copywriting
- Creative Direction
- Editorial Content
- Special Projects Consulting
Rachel is a seasoned storyteller with over a decade of experience. At just nineteen years old, Rachel was selected by Tumblr to participate in their seasonal fashion week creator program, where she worked with brands like SONY and CFDA. Since then, her clients and brand partners have included ADAY, Adobe, Afloral, Brooklinen, Club Monaco, Crate and Barrel, Juliet, Kotn, Ordinary Habit, Ostrichpillow, PLANOLY, Rothy's, The Sill, Universal Standard, and more.
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Rachel has interviewed hundreds of artists and entrepreneurs and writes about books, creativity, design, and style.
THE SANCTITY OF A JOURNAL ︎ LITERARY HUB
“Because, over the years, I’ve shared so much of myself online: my apartment, my clothes, and in the somewhat near future, my book. While not a diary by definition, it’s a vessel that contains stories I never thought would see the light of day. It’s hard work, and as someone who’s still getting used to the idea of having readers, ‘sharing’ is now a nuanced practice. But by putting pen to paper, I’ve noticed I’d rather share in the direction of genuine connection than pure aesthetic consumption.”
“Because, over the years, I’ve shared so much of myself online: my apartment, my clothes, and in the somewhat near future, my book. While not a diary by definition, it’s a vessel that contains stories I never thought would see the light of day. It’s hard work, and as someone who’s still getting used to the idea of having readers, ‘sharing’ is now a nuanced practice. But by putting pen to paper, I’ve noticed I’d rather share in the direction of genuine connection than pure aesthetic consumption.”
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Podcast
LISTEN TO SLOW STORIES ︎︎︎
Hear from leading artists and innovators who share slow stories—and big ideas—about living, working, and creating in our digital age.
EPISODE HIGHLIGHT
“I have this thing that I always say, which is: ‘If you want to figure out what a culture cares about, look at what they find beautiful.’ For me, beauty has always been a way to discuss culture and vice versa.”
- Tembe Denton-Hurst, Author of Homebodies
“I have this thing that I always say, which is: ‘If you want to figure out what a culture cares about, look at what they find beautiful.’ For me, beauty has always been a way to discuss culture and vice versa.”
- Tembe Denton-Hurst, Author of Homebodies
