More than 300 pages of fashion shows, providing information for industry members throughout the field.
A brand new magazine completely devoted to the world of beachwear, allowing the images to speak for themselves. This exciting new publication is intended to provide its readers, buyers and industry members from all over the world, the most complete and engaging overview of the sector possible. It will feature the designer collections, straight from the most important international fashion shows (Milan, Paris, London, New York, Barcelona and Madrid), as well as the top brands, focusing on the latest market needs.
Wmagazine.com brings W's provocative stories and photo portfolios to life, with the addition of videos, online-exclusive shopping guides and the wide-ranging and irreverent Editors� Blog, reporting the latest society, fashion and Hollywood scoop.
TCHAD Quarterly since 2007, has offered readers unique, edgy and artistic content and design. OTheir classic book format appeals to urban leaders looking for a new combination of opinion, information, creativity and luxury.
TCHAD (pronounced ‘chad’) is North America’s ultimate source for cutting edge editorial, timely interviews, fashion spreads and product features that reflect the interests of their affluent and influential readers. Their content is authentic, practical, insightful and timeless.
TCHAD is not a magazine; it is a coffee table book with stunning art and photographs, and a sleek, minimalistic visual design. They appeal to modish, intelligent urbanites who crave real content paired with exceptional aesthetics. TCHAD offers unique discourse on everything from design and technical innovation to film, music, fashion, travel, food and drink. They inspire and motivate our readers to experience a larger life.
FACES is a young urban magazine with a decent portion of depth. It is aimed at opinion leaders of this generation. You can find exciting and unusual columns about fashion and glamour: FACES is rock and roll on paper. A magazine that cultivates his own view of things, a literary spring swings.
Uptempo Magazine focuses on the artistic collaboration of fashion with the performing and visual arts.
944 Magazine is a fashion, entertainment and lifestyle publication that issues separate editions under its brand for several metropolitan areas around the United States.
The parent company, 944 Media was founded in 2001 by Marc Lotenberg. Currently, 944 has a national monthly circulation of 320,000 and publishes in Atlanta, Dallas, Detroit, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Orange County, Phoenix, San Diego and San Francisco.
944 publishes an annual commemorative sports and lifestyle issue, which it calls GAME. It offers a view of lifestyle issues surrounding athletes, profiling many stories that occur behind the scenes. The issue focuses on trends in global athletics and offers commentary on unique topics related to sports and athletes.
In March 2009, 944 Media announced acquisition of Six Degrees, a competing upscale lifestyle magazine, with editions in Atlanta, Detroit, Miami and Las Vegas as well as its web portal. By October of that year, 944 ceased publication of Six Degrees and launched two new editions of 944 magazine to penetrate the Atlanta and Detroit markets.
Wmagazine.com brings W's provocative stories and photo portfolios to life, with the addition of videos, online-exclusive shopping guides and the wide-ranging and irreverent Editors� Blog, reporting the latest society, fashion and Hollywood scoop.
HERO Magazine was an American glossy men's magazine co-founded in 1997 by Sam Jensen Page and Paul Horne.
HERO features like THE BEST fashion designers and some of the pretty damn finest photographers on the planet too. And it's all about the FACES OF TOMORROW – the guys who will be shaping menswear campaigns and runways over the next few seasons.
HERO comes out twice a year, the SUMMER/FALL issue in May and the WINTER/SPRING issue in October.
The magazine rode the wave of the "mainstreaming" of gay culture. It published the first automotive column in a national gay magazine, the first gay man's wedding guide, etc. HERO turned away from the "sex sells" attitude of other gay publications, and did not accept adult or tobacco advertising. The magazine was also more inclusive of couples and men over 40 than other magazines at the time. It has been argued that its target readership was romantic single gay men.
After fast growth in its first 3 years, the magazine's financial backing was frozen after September 11, 2001, and the publication was forced to cease operations in January 2002.
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