Playboy Lithuania

The Age of Influence: Teen Vogue is the cultural catalyst for a new generation of influential teens and young women.

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.

180 magazine is an internet publication with no budget and no plans at the moment for either print publication or advertising (unless a whiz-bang sales rep would like to step forward and volunteer). It is a reflection of the combined vision of the contributors and editors.

While 180 magazine usually presents the work of invited artists in each issue, they are happy to look at the work of new photographers and illustrators who have a distinctive vision, and established artists who have intensely personal work that they would like to share.

Maxim is an international men's magazine based in the United Kingdom and known for its revealing pictorials featuring popular actresses, singers, and female models, none of whom are nude in the American version.

Due to its success in its primary markets, Maxim has expanded into many other countries, including Argentina, Canada, India, Indonesia, Israel, Belgium, Romania, the Czech Republic, France (marketed under "Maximal"), Germany, Bulgaria, Brazil, Chile, Greece, Italy, Korea, Mexico, Netherlands, Poland, Russia (where it stands now as the most popular men's magazine), Serbia, the Philippines, Singapore, Spain, Thailand, Ukraine, and Portugal (marketed under "Maxmen"). A wireless version of the magazine was launched in 2005 across cellular carriers in twenty European and Asian countries.