Textile Report

Vogue Espana, also known as Spanish Vogue, is published twelve times a year. Using a wonderfully eclectic eye, Vogue Espana features mostly models for covers rather than celebrities. Vogue Espana has a healthy emphasis on fashion from the world without forgetting it's own Spanish heritage of beautiful and lively colour and movement. Although the latin version of Vogue en Espanol is often confused with Vogue Espana and even called Spanish Vogue, they should not be confused because of the difference in content. Vogue en Espanol is mostly recycled from other editions of Vogue, while Vogue Espana always uses original content and covers. Vogue Espana often features spanish photographers Juan Gatti and Nacho Pinedo and Mexican Enrique Badulescu as well as European photographers Jacques Olivar and Thomas Schenk. Vogue Espana has been published since at least 1988.

IN TREND is a photographic concept of 5 different magazines featuring KNIT, JEANS WEAR, EMBOIRDERY, CUT&SEW+T SHIRTS and ACCESSORY starting from the shots taken at the latest fashion shows. Each volume offers detailed iimages of over 700 items, covering 100 luxury brands from runways in Paris, Milan, New York, London, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Madrid, Barcelona, and Tokyo. Each photo is enlarged, meaning all details of the suits will be shown very clearly. IN TREND provides five issues per season (KNIT, JEANS WEAR, EMBROIDERY, CUT&SEW+T SHIRTS and ACCESSORY), published twice a year: F/W issues released around April and S/S issues released around October, following the runways calendar.

Pregnant women are plagued by questions: What’s happening to my body? How is my baby developing? What on earth am I going to wear to work? Will I ever be able to have sex again after the birth? What is labour going to be like? Should I give up coffee, exercise, wine, sushi and cheese? Which pain medication should I use? How will I cope? What maternity rights do I have in my job? Pregnant women want to absorb as much information as possible about pregnancy, birth and motherhood. And while pregnancy books are valuable resources for these women, they don’t offer the entertaining lifestyle experience of a magazine. Finally, in Cosmopolitan Pregnancy, Cosmopolitan has provided the perfect product for pregnant Australian women, with a magazine that’s as stylish as it is informative. As the only internationally recognised brand name in the pregnancy market, Cosmopolitan Pregnancy is a magazine that caters to more people than just readers of Cosmopolitan, and provides a degree of aspiration and confidence that is entirely missing from this category.