Interview is a magazine founded by artist Andy Warhol and Gerard Malanga in 1969. Dedicated to the cult of celebrity which fascinated Warhol, it featured cutting-edge graphics and interviews of celebrities. These interviews were usually unedited or edited in the eccentric fashion of Warhol's books and The Philosophy of Andy Warhol: From A to B and Back Again. The first head of advertising for the magazine was Susan Blond.
Complimentary copies of Interview were often given to the "in-crowd" to lure them into contributing to the magazine, and given as freebies to attract potential new advertisers.
Toward the end of his life, as Warhol withdrew from everyday oversight of his magazine, it became more focused on presenting the point of view of the fashion elite (under editor Bob Colacello), and a more conventional editorial style was introduced. However, Warhol continued to act as ambassador for the magazine, distributing issues in the street to passersby and creating ad hoc book-signing events on the streets of Manhattan.
The magazine (dubbed "The Crystal Ball Of Pop", according to its website) continues in a similar form to this day - 30% features/70% glossy advertising - published, since shortly after Warhol's death in 1987, by Brant Publications Inc. In 2009 actress Kristen Stewart posed for the cover of the magazine's 40th anniversary issue.
Biggest Brazil magazines site according to the Ibope Nielsen Online. In addition to informing the reader about what happens in the personal lives of celebrities, the magazine also has tips for culture and entertainment, fashion, beauty and style.
Vogue Deutsch is published in Germany by Conde Nast Verlag GmbH twelve times a year. The Editor-in-Chief is Christiane Arp and the Creative Director is Reto Brunnter. The paper quality and printing is typically European with a hard semi-gloss cover. The German Vogue eye is very like a mix between French, Italian, and American Vogue. For me, it is very hard to pinpoint with a definative description. Colour is very important to German Vogue, as evidenced by it's colour-drenched interior and it's subtle use of colour on most covers. All of the inside photo editorials are original, using such varied photographers as Christophe Kutner, Mario Testino, Karl Lagerfeld, Mark Abrahams, Arthur Elgort, Rankin, and Ruven Afanador. As of yet, they have not been bitten by the celebrity bug (but getting close), which as far as I'm concerned, is a sign of loss of creativity. Models are mostly multi-cultural. Vogue Deutsch began publishing with the August 1979 issue.
The bridal gowns and accessories created by the most influential designers as seen on the international prét-à-porter and haute couture catwalks.
Collezioni Sposa this magazine from Italy displays gorgeous bridal gowns, wedding dresses and evening gowns from the runways and collections of top designers from the fashion capitals of the world. Extensive information about dresses for parties, bridesmaid and flower girls, elaborate flower arrangements & bouquets, gifts & jewelry and lingerie & sleepwear for young couples.
Top Santé is the expert magazine women can really trust. Dedicated to health, psychology, anti-ageing, beauty, diet and nutrition, it's the only choice for women who want to make positive changes to look and feel healthier and happier!
Maxim is an international men's magazine based in the United Kingdom and known for its revealing pictorials featuring popular actresses, singers, and female models, none of whom are nude in the American version.
Due to its success in its primary markets, Maxim has expanded into many other countries, including Argentina, Canada, India, Indonesia, Israel, Belgium, Romania, the Czech Republic, France (marketed under "Maximal"), Germany, Bulgaria, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Italy, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Russia (where it stands now as the most popular men's magazine), Serbia, the Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Ukraine, and Portugal (marketed under "Maxmen"). A wireless version of the magazine was launched in 2005 across cellular carriers in twenty European and Asian countries.
Their smart, sexy, confident readers are redefining every area of their lives, living in a totally different way than their mothers did. They reflect this in every part of the magazine, with empowering, friendly and fun editorial in all they key areas: fashion, beauty, health, decor, food and travel.
From sexy, glamourous clothes and savvy beauty know-how to stylish homes and delicious food, their features will inspire you to live the life you want!
Extensive trend information for the whole textile and fashion market, published in the run-up to the fabric and yarn fairs, with special focus on young womens wear, street fashion, designer collections, trade fair reports, colour and styling trends including fabrics and print designs Highlights: A condensed survey on trends and markets with trend sketches and mood boards exclusively created for the respective issue Young and fresh presentation of the contents Practice-oriented focus points: the first seasonal issue providing colour and print tendencies as well as styling ideas, the second with extended trend reports from the trade fairs Complex view on young womens and girls wear (colours, materials, designs, styling, accessories) Trend sketches for trousers, jackets, skirts, dresses and more Additional illustration of the themes by photos from the designer shows Colours and colour harmonies with codes according to the PANTONE® FASHION + HOME System Bilingual: English/French
Glass evokes a sense of clarity and simplicity, a feeling of lightness and timelessness; a source of reflection and protection.
Glass magazine aims to bring integrity and guardianship to creative culture, by providing access to the genuinely inspiring adventures in fashion, art, music and design that allow them to further imagine and create.
Like glass, the artistic realm can be fragile and fleeting, but is blessed with a beauty and power that they want to share with their readers.
All these elements subtly come together, just like grains of sand, to make their magazine. A simple, honest, thought-provoking journal of curated modern culture focusing on sustainable luxury in their sometimes over-whelming, complicated times.
Nippon Vogue is published monthly in Japan by the Conde Nast Group. Currently, Kazuhiro Saito is the Editor in Chief and Yuki Matsuyama is the fashion editor. Gabrielle Hackworthy as the fashion editor at large. Mario Testino, Craig McDean, Tom Munro, Raymond Meier, and Richard Burbridge are regular contributers. It is one of the most well printed Vogue's and the Japanese language gives it an even more spectacular visual appeal. Advertising count is average to good. "Cute" little suppliments and Cut-outs are a regular feature, as well as an occasional useful tool such as an oversize deck of cards with the VOGUE logo. Vogue Nippon began publishing with the world anticipated September 1999 issue.
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