The Journal - Hair Fashion Culture

Sepp is the original magazine that unites the two worlds of fashion and football. It brings together bold face name designers and top models with the energy and panache of the beautiful game. Sepp is a visual publication featuring emerging talent in photography as well as fine art that interacts with leading fashion labels. In each issue, designers create one-of-a-kind fashion "football" jerseys.

Sepp is a stand-alone title, a collectors' item produced only every two years for the planet's two major soccer tournaments - The World and The European Championships. Recognizing its uniqueness, the Hamburg Museum of Art and Design gave over a whole room to Sepp in its winter 2006 exhibition on football.

Flair offers weekly relaxation and inspiration to women around 30. Flair appeals to the ‘we’ feeling. The magazine is accessible because it provides possibilities for identification by letting its readers talk about themselves. The Flair reader is in a phase of life in which a lot of decisions have to be made. Flair gives her confidence. The magazine has a high reach and is highly rated by its readers. Flair offers numerous possibilities for advertisers who want to reach their target group in a positive and strong environment.

Cosmopolitan is an international magazine for women. It was first published in 1886 in the United States as a family magazine, was later transformed into a literary magazine and eventually became a women's magazine in the late 1960s. Also known as Cosmo, its current content includes articles on relationships and sex, health, careers, self-improvement, celebrities, as well as fashion and beauty. Published by Hearst Magazines, Cosmopolitan has 58 international editions, is printed in 34 languages and is distributed in more than 100 countries.

Volt Magazine is a creative hybrid that they created to showcase original (specifically commissioned) work form some of the most directional and vital international fashion talents that are fuelling the British scene right now.

Over-sized and unbound the unique format was conceived so that every inch could be relished simultaneously and to push the conventional magazine format way beyond its tight perimeters, producing something that genuinely works a fresh perspective.

Snubbing the inherent censorship that somes with cosying up too close to celebrity Volt's a serious salute to those photographers, stylists, hair & make-up artists and writers still serious about experimenting with fashion without any ties - dispensing with the fame for finance attitude in favour of a magazine with real integrity.

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.