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Henne is a Norwegian magazine that comes out 16 times a year. The magazine contains features, articles on fashion, travel, interior decoration, food, trends, career, beauty and health. Its target group is active, urbane women 20 years and older. The first issue was released on 8 March 1994. Today it has a 20 member staff, and the editor is Ellen Arnstad. Its circulation was 52,636 in 2004. It is owned by Allers Familie-Journal.

Sublime is the first international sustainable lifestyle magazine. For creative thinkers and inquiring minds.

Sublime is a bi-monthly international lifestyle magazine with ethical values and intelligent content.

Sublime is authentic, honest and thought provoking. It explores community and celebrates diversity and individuality.

Above all, Sublime is an independent voice.

Sublime started in March 2004 as a group of 30 media people gathered to discuss what a contemporary magazine should be all about. In a year’s time, the group devoted to Sublime has grown to 300 influential opinion formers around the world – making Sublime the first magazine movement with such wide collaboration and following before its launch.

Sublime networking events are our source of energy, feeding the magazine with the kind of content that makes Sublime so special.

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.