Numéro Berlin

V Spain is a cult magazine, dedicated to fashion,art, design and lifestyle with a philosophy that is sophisticated and international pioneer in its sector.

The Tobe Report, first published in 1927, is one of the world's most prestigious fashion merchandising consulting companies. It is often referred to as "the bible of the fashion industry". An international weekly publication, the Tobe Report covers women, men, and children's ready-to-wear and accessories. It forecasts trends through analysis of consumer behavior and retail intelligence.

Tobe Insights, Tobe's consulting division, performs reengineering projects for specialty stores as well as department stores.

Created by Miss. Tobe (aka Tobé Coller Davis) in 1927, Tobe has been led for the past 15 years by Kathryn Deane, its current President.

IEVA is lithuanian magazine about fashion, luxurious accessories,beauty and famous personalities. IEVA is a lithuanian magazine about fashion, style and luxurious lifestyle.

Paris Match is a French language weekly news magazine. It covers major national and international news along with celebrity lifestyle features.

The magazine was started as a news magazine with the name Match in 1938 by the industrialist Jean Prouvost and closed in June 1940. It was relaunched in 1949 with a new name, Paris Match. The magazine temporarily ceased its publication between 18 May and 15 June 1968 upon the call for a strike by the Syndicat du Livre, the French Printers’ Union.

In 1976 Daniel Filipacchi purchased the ailing Paris Match, and turned it into one of France's most successful and influential magazines. It is published weekly and is now part of Hachette Filipacchi Médias, which is itself owned by the Lagardère Group.

On occasion, Paris Match has sold more than one million copies worldwide when covering major events such as the first flight by a French astronaut aboard the U.S. Space Shuttle in June 1985. Benoît Clair, a senior writer for Paris Match, was the first journalist allowed to join the shuttle crew members from training until the departure for the launch pad at Cape Canaveral. A series of reports on the training was published in Paris Match on 22 April 1985, 17 June 1985 and 20 January 1986.

As of 1996 the magazine had an independent political stance.

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.