GOSH! Magazine was a short-lived, but influential Los Angeles-based arts, entertainment, and fashion magazine published in eleven issues between October, 1978 and August, 1979. In its short history it became notable enough to be recognized by the Smithsonian Institution and included in their archives. In addition, GOSH! articles written by Dennis Cooper have been archived as part of the Dennis Cooper Papers in the Fales Library and Special Collections of New York University. It was distributed free of charge in art galleries, alternative bookstores and music shops in the Los Angeles area. Articles ranged from interviews with experimental filmmakers like George Kuchar, Sara Kathryn Arledge, and Ted V. Mikels; influential radio announcers like Rodney Bingenheimer; to reviews of art exhibits, like Susan Greiger's (now Susan Singer) controversial show at Aarnun gallery featuring life-sized nude photos arranged in a flip book and an exhibit about how celebrities and common folk relate to their own noses.
Also included in the magazine were punk, jazz, and alternative music reviews featuring musicians like "The Hipster" Harry Gibson, Fred Frith, Charlie Parker, and Lester Young; and reproductions of original art, illustrations, comics, and photographs from many avant garde contributors. Even the advertisements were very interesting, such as the artist Jack McIntosh's ads selling art trash from his studio for five to two hundred dollars. One Jack McIntosh ad offered his services as a speaker at your church or club for $20. Included in the ad was the picture of a bizarre, drooling man with bulging eyes and vampire teeth.
The magazine's legacy was publishing early work by a variety of writers, artists, and photographers who went on to considerable success in their respective fields. Dennis Cooper, Michelle Huneven, Kirk Silsbee, Doug Humble, Gusmano Cesaretti, Jules Bates, Karla Karin, Sid Griffin, Steve Escandon, and others contributed to GOSH! The legendary illustrator, Neon Park, best remembered for his record album covers for the rock band Little Feat and for the Mothers of Invention's Weasels Ripped My Flesh did cover art for the ninth issue, showing an atom bomb exploding through an open zipper in the surface of the earth, as if a nuclear explosion is the ultimate male erection.
GOSH! was printed on newsprint in black and white in a signature of 12 sheets. Some covers contained black and one color, usually red or blue, used on the magazine logo of the word GOSH! surrrounded by a circle. It was published in folio format on paper 17 by 22 inches and folded twice to appear 8 1/2 by 11 inches. When unfolded to reveal the content, 24 pages were each 11 x 17 inches and facing each other. The editor and publisher of GOSH! was Terry Cannon, who is himself as notable as the other artists he included in the magazine. Cannon also founded the Pasadena, and later, Los Angeles Film Forum which continues to be active in Hollywood showing the works of experimental filmmakers, and the Baseball Reliquary, which presents exhibits showing an alternative view of the history and social impact of America's national pastime, and annually inducts prominent baseball figures into its 'Shrine of the Eternals'. In addition, Cannon served as an editor on his father's classic car mechanic's magazine Skinned Knuckles. The editorial office for GOSH! was located at 35 N. Raymond Avenue in Old Town Pasadena during Pasadena's period of intense art making activities of the 1970s and 80s.
Whether we use purses, clutches, totes, portfolios, sacks, bags, or attachés, there are many styles made with an astounding array of materials emerging from all corners of the creative world ¿ all vying to be made and enjoyed.
The Contributing Editor is a magazine devoted to featuring the work of established and emerging creative talent.
Contributing Editor was launched in September 2008 by Matthew Edelstein and Ryan Schmidt as the platform for new ideas in fashion, art, and photography. Contributing Editor stands for everything that’s right now.
Collezioni Close Up Shoes is a new publication series with professional analyses about fashion shaping details as shown in leading designer collections during the latest fashion weeks in New York, London, Madrid, Rio de Janeiro, Sao Paulo, Milan and Paris. All the shows are carefully analysed by experienced designers to select and categorize the most directional and influential looks
Yes is the women’s weekly for and about women in their twenties (20 to 27). The success of Yes is mainly due to the enormously close relationship with its readers. Yes is an important, influential guide for young women. The readers are brand starters who like to try out new products. This makes them an interesting target group and Yes a medium you can’t miss.
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.
VIVmag offers insight, advice and authentic stories to inspire and motivate women in their quest for a balanced and healthy lifestyle. Smart and vital, VIVmag readers know the way to live.
VIVmag is a first: It’s an all-digital magazine that delivers reliable, accurate service journalism in beauty, style, travel, wellness, healthy eating, fitness and awareness. Its audience of savvy women are genuinely committed to leading healthy, balanced lives.
VIVmag’s interactive content entertains and informs, helping readers achieve the confidence that comes from engaging life at a higher level. VIV. It’s the way to live.
The essential guide to 500 top people in Thailand, recognized for their outstanding achievements – from captains of industry and entrepreneurs to dedicated philanthropists and the most promising leaders of tomorrow.
Vogue UK rules the world of fashion, beauty, trends and lifestyle like no other magazine. Vogue UK is no doubt the best of all Vogues. Hundreds of beautiful and gorgeous photographs and features showcase the latest designs and trends, sexy and stylish dresses, sophisticated and elegant knits and embroidery from worlds top designers and catwalks. Accessories, jewelry, beauty, health, art, entertainment, lifestyle and travel are also covered extensively. Special issues are released covering important fashion events around the Globe.
The British edition of Vogue is a fashion magazine that has been published since 1916.
When British Vogue was launched, it was the first overseas edition of an existing magazine. Under the magazine's first editor, Elspeth Champcommunal, the magazine was essentially the same as the American edition, but for its anglicised spellings. Under its second editor, Dorothy Todd, the magazine shifted its focus from fashion to literature and lost much of its audience. It was under Alison Settle, the magazine's third editor, that the magazine took off. British Vogue's current editor-in-chief is Alexandra Shulman. British Vogue is more commercial in approach than other editions of Vogue.
British Vogue is the most profitable British magazine as well as the most profitable Vogue besides the US edition. In 2007, it ran 2,020 pages of advertising at an average of £16,000 a page.
Scott Schuman is The Sartorialist. With a keen eye and a pulse on the style zeitgeist, Scott's iconic influence extends beyond his blog: he is also a photographer and writer for GQ and Style.com and has been featured in French Vogue and Fantastic Man. Scott's work has also been shown at the Danziger Projects Gallery and at Hyeres in France. Most recently, Scott was part of the Fall 2008 GAP Icon campaign.
The Sartorialist is renowned among style influentials the world over and they let their voice be heard within the blog: The Sartorialist has an active, participatory audience that averages 100+ comments for each blog post.
Accolades include:
- TIME magazine: Top 100 Design Influencers 2007
- The Guardian: World's 50 Most Powerful Blogs
- Technorati: #51 in Top 100 Blog List
- Blogspot: #5 on Top Blog List
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