Sneaky

On February 16th the first installation of Purple Fashion's new online presence was launched. http://purple-diary.com can be considered as the extension of the magazine but as a digital voice that offers immediate access to the world of Purple — including Olivier Zahm’s personal pictures as well as a look into the next issue of the magazine.

Vice Magazine started out as a reaction against the humourless, self-righteous posers of the end of the 90s. Originally a black and white fanzine, the magazine is published in 30 countries across the globe, and has grown into a multimedia empire. A conglomerate of writers, photographers, artists and filmmakers, they report first-hand on war, terrorism the environment and how everything is going to hell with as much relish as they do sex, drugs and rock 'n' roll - all served up with a large dose of humour.

ONE Magazine was founded in June 2010 by Nicole Gavrilles. Nicole graduated from Ringling College of Art & Design receiving her BFA in Graphic & Interactive Communication beginning of May, 2012. By creating ONE, she wanted to further expand her skills and challenge herself to incorporate her love for fashion along with her design work. Issue one and two were strictly displayed as personal projects and hosted online for public viewers to enjoy. During the summer of 2011, Nicole completely rebranded and redesigned the entire look and feel of the magazine. The issues now include more editorials from well-known photographers, articles incorporating fashion related topics, and much more. Her main goal for ONE is to share her appreciation for the arts by exposing beautiful works by dedicated and passionate creators like herself. ONE Magazine is published twice a year and available for print and digital.

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.

InStyle runs a companion web site, updated daily InStyle.com, offering content similar to that of the magazine along with interactive advertising features such as Product Finder, editor-written blogs, and web-only coverage of celebrity parties and events.