MUG is a bi-annual fashion and art magazine from Oslo, Norway. It was founded autumn 2009 and has already, after only two issues, established itself as the leading, independent magazine covering art, fashion, and culture in Norway.
The basic idea behind SMUG is that, in a time where websites and blogs are delivering news minute by minute, the role of the printed medias needs to be re-evalueted. SMUG offers a different take on contemporary fashion and culture by eschewing the product orientated journalism that has dominated mainstream magazines the last couple of decades.
Instead of focusing on the passing trends of popular culture, SMUG wants to present the faces, names and thoughts behind the trends. Artists, designers, writers and musicians are given space to talk about their work and visions, and instead of merely reporting from exhibitions and happenings, SMUG aims to be an event in itself, by presenting original, artistic content in raw, uncut form. In the believe that a contemporary magazine should be an object you desire for and will want to hold on to for years, SMUG also pays a lot of attention to the physical presentation of the magazine, with special care being laid down in paper quality as well as the printing process.
In addition to interviews with contemporary icons like Steve Reich, Pete Doherty, James Chance, Tavi, Andrew Richardson, Rad Hourani and Bjarne Melgaard, the first three issues have seen contributions from a wide range of norwegian and international artists and writers, including Terry Richardson, David Lynch, Robert Hamada, Matthew Kristall, Banks Violette, Mads Teglers, Nate Lowman, Gardar Eide Einarsson, Warren Neidich, Javier Peres, Lukas Renlund and Massimo Leardini. Reknowned norwegian artist Bjarne Melgaard also dedicated a series of original paintings to the second issue of SMUG.
With a circulation of 4000, SMUG is currently distributed in Norway, Denmark and Sweden. SMUG#4 will hit the stores mid-april, and there are plans for an English, internationally distributed fifth issue autumn 2011.
ELLE.com is the insider's style guide with a global outlook, delivering fashion, beauty, style, service and shopping in an accessible and attainable format. While maintaining ELLE's unique sophisticated tone, ELLE.com presents a behind-the-scenes, how-to world. ELLE.com is the point at which aspiration and acquisition intersect.
Launching in the first quarter of 2011, FIASCO+ will bring you the very best in popular culture, art, photography, events, reviews, interviews and much more. Designed as a digital companion to FIASCO Magazine, FIASCO+ will also be made available for print via online purchase only. They will showcase the best in new talent from across pop cultures spectrum.
Kamille is a lifestyle magazine for women aged 28-plus. Out every two weeks, the magazine writes on topics like interior design, food, leisure, fashion and well-being.
The Noblesse magazine group was founded in Korea in 1990, and established the China edition in 2004.
Guided by a mission to satisfy the increasingly sophisticated interests of the rising elite class of men and women in Asia, Noblesse has become the region's leading lifestyle magazine exclusively targeted for high society. Noblesse magazines are not distributed through public newsstands, and are sold and marketed only to proven members of Korea and China's affluent society.
Noblesse China an "Excellence in Magazine Design" was award from the Society of Publishers in Asia (Hong Kong, 2006).
Noblesse China is leading the way for the adoption of international standards by being the first and only Chinese luxury lifestyle magazine in the process of Certification from China's Sino Audit Publication Center and HK ABC.
As Asia continues to grow and prosper, Noblesse will continue to define, educate and entertain the region's privileged readers on all matters of luxury lifestyle. Constantly discovering new markets, Noblesse is Asia's leading lifestyle magazine.
Novembre Magazine is published twice a year, Spring and Fall.
Nico is one of the seven publications of Mike Koedinger Editions, Luxembourg's leading independent publisher.
Nico is a bi-annual magazine with a strong editorial content focusing on both emerging and senior talents in the fields of fashion, photography, art, design, illustration and the creative industries in general.
It is produced with an international collective of journalists, photographers, stylists and illustrators and offers the reader a unique mix of progressive pop culture, exclusive and honest interviews as well as fantastic fashion shootings produced in a magazine oozing with quality and excellent production values.
As the industry's leading publication, 20/20 Magazine helps its readers and clients successfully brave the changing optical world. With a circulation of over 50,000, and nearly a quarter of a century of optical expertise, 20/20 has proven itself an invaluable source in delivering the optical industry's newest technology, hottest fashion, lenses and technology, latest trends in product innovations and Continuing Education. 20/20 is infused with a spectrum of distinctive styles and elegance, and inspires its readers with bold images, striking eyewear and up-to-the minute editorial features.
Fruits (written "FRUiTS") is a Japanese fashion magazine covering the fashions of the Harajuku district of Tokyo, established in 1997 by photographer Shoichi Aoki. Excerpts from the magazine were compiled to create the Phaidon Press books Fruits (2001) and Fresh Fruits (2005).
An exhibition of Aoki's photographs for the magazine, developed by the Powerhouse Museum, has toured museums in Australia and New Zealand.
The photographs document the individualistic styles young people wear around the Harajuku district of Tokyo. If there are identifiable themes, they can broadly be described as fun, original, authentic, and the recording of emerging social trends and technology. The message seems to shout through the repetitive format of these photos; a modern person head to toe in the foreground against an urban backdrop: "You are the best stylist to express yourself".
The fashion styles showcased in Fruits have a parallel concerning the disregard to conventions that punk takes to the extreme. However, unlike the punk movement, there is less, if any, of a political agenda expressed by "Fruits."
Fruits photographs styles which are distinct from Cosplay, which is a hobby where people dress like their favourite manga, anime, or video-game character.
The inside contains very few ads, most of which are to advertise a shop in Harajuku. The pictures take up the entire page, except for a white bar at the bottom which breaks down the person's outfit piece by piece to tell the reader where it was purchased (or in some cases, who made it), explains the "point of fashion" of the outfit (the main focal point of the ensemble), and gives a brief description of the person's age, social position, and interests. The back may include an interview with a staff member at the magazine. The very back shows reader-submitted pictures.
WWD is the media of record for senior executives in the global women�s and men�s fashion, retail and beauty communities and the consumer media that cover the market.
WWD Magazines set the trends the world follows, engaging fashion, retail and beauty power players with compelling issues that offer the first look at what's next in global fashion.
Ordinary Magazine is a modern online magazine, which includes the topics of beauty, fashion, art, design and lifestyle. It offers photographers, makeup artists, stylists and artists a platform.
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