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Scientific American
Reviews : This magazine is designed for technically educated professionals and managers who have a positive predisposition to read about, get involved with and act on a broad range of the physical and social sciences. Its articles and features anticipate what the breakthroughs and the news will be in a society increasingly dependent upon scientific and technological advances.
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Teen Vogue (2-year)
Reviews : Who Reads Teen Vogue?
Teen Vogue is a fashion magazine for teenagers who are passionate about style, the fashion industry, beauty, health, and entertainment news. Published ten times a year, it represents the best in teen fashion through gorgeous photography, world-class styling, access to the fashion industry's brightest stars, and breaking news about health and family issues, as well as beauty tips. The Teen Vogue reader is a young woman engaged with life through style, education, giving back (as seen in the regular Charity page), and an interest in beauty and health. Its most ardent readers even go so far as buying two copies of the magazine each month -- one for ripping out pages to paste on their walls and in their inspiration boards, and one to read and save forever as part of their "style library."
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
- Talking Fashion: These image-driven pages are filled with paparazzi and backstage photos of the brightest stars in the Teen Vogue orbit, from model Agyness Deyn and Kate Bosworth to Miley Cyrus and the Jonas Brothers.
- Beauty Blogger: Ever wonder what it'd be like to visit the Chanel headquarters in Paris? Hang out with Valentino at a sprawling villa in Italy? Or take surfing lessons from a thirteen-year-old pro surfer on the coast of California? That's the kind of dish you'll get—plus backstage secrets and hair and makeup how-tos—in this monthly dispatch from the front lines of the beauty industry.
- View: The latest news about the fashion industry, including exclusive stories about the season's must-have accessories, studio visits with fashion designers, "Fashion Crisis" advice, and tons of personal-style stories about "real girls" and Teen Vogue readers.
- PATA (People Are Talking About): The entertainment section talks about our favorite movies, music, gadgets, and actors. Think Ali Lohan dishing on her new reality show, style tips from Pete Wentz, and indie music stars Vampire Weekend carousing around Paris.
- Features: Everything that is published in Teen Vogue is filtered through the lens of fashion and style. Recent cover subjects include "Heroes" star Hayden Panettiere, Blake Lively from "Gossip Girl," Ellen Page from "Juno", and Rihanna.
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Contributors:
Contributors are culture- and style-obsessed writers and editors who know the scoop on fashion, music and movies way before the rest of the world. They're experts at spotting trends that teens will want to wear every season, and they cover health topics and beauty secrets that matter to our readers.
Magazine Layout:
An intensely visual magazine, Teen Vogue features modern, vibrant fashion stories photographed by some of the best photographers in the world, including Bruce Weber, Patrick Demarchelier, Arthur Elgort and David Bailey. They travel across the world and back to locations that imbue our stories with a sense of adventure, sophistication and chic originality. At the same time, it also prides itself on delivering breaking news about health and relationship trends, as well as offering advice about breaking into the fashion industry as a whole.
Comparisons to Other Magazines:
Teen Vogue touches on relationships here and there, sure, but its reason d'etre is style, and to that end, it covers fashion news, travel around the world to photograph the coolest clothes in exotic settings (China, India, the Caribbean... the list goes on!), and deliver the most amazing new music and movies, college reports, and career advice instead of dispensing boy advice, quizzes, and embarrassing stories.
Advertising:
There is a close synergy between the advertisers in Teen Vogue, the actual content of the magazine, and the brands that readers love. It's basically seamless -- and driven by fashion at both the high end as well as more affordable sportswear and action brands. Each issue features an "In This Issue" section, which lists all fashion credits from our major stories, as well as URLs and phone numbers that allow readers to contact the companies. Teen Vogue's advertising is wholly relevant and targeted toward the fashion-forward, culture- and beauty-obsessed teen.
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TIME (1-year)
Reviews : TIME gives you more than just a weekly news summary. TIME provides insightful analysis of today's important events and what they mean to you and your family--from politics to scientific breakthroughs to human achievement. Plus, TIME helps you keep up with the arts, business, and society. That's why 30 million people worldwide choose TIME.
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People (6-month)
Reviews : CELEBRITY AND OTHERS
I have read the People magazine for years now, and although it is filled with mainly Celebrity news, I still find it interesting and rather refreshing. Sometimes we are introduced to news of non-celebrities and miscellaneous stories of crime, and stories of non-celebrities who have made an excellent mark in some venture.
People magazine gives previews of movies coming soon, tv movies and book reviews.
My only complaint is that it should carry more pages, but other than that I like to read about my favourite stars and their lives.
Reviewed by Heather Marshall Negahdar 26/12/08
Shiny Happy People
PEOPLE magazine is the ultimate guilty pleasure when it comes to the latest celebrity gossip. The photos are high quality,and sometimes they go deeper than "did Beyonce really marry Jay-Z?" and "what was the Tom Cruise/Katie Holmes wedding like?" For example, they've recently covered the so-called "pregnant man",one which tackled gender issues. They treated the Ellen DeGeneres/Portia DiRossi nuptials just as they would any other celebrity.
PEOPLE has more substance than OK! and IN TOUCH with its book,movie,and music reviews. I was surprised,however,that it's recommended Putumayo compilations such as "Women of the World: Acoustic." I always thought of Putumayo as crunchy,hippie-ish counterculture... but it shows they've got mainstream success if they're being touted along with Colbie Caillat,Lil' Wayne and Nickelback.
PEOPLE makes good,fun reading. It's the ultimate celebrity magazine!
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Golf Digest (1-year)
Reviews : Golf Digest is the #1 golf publication. Each issue is packed with: instructional tips and techniques, exclusive instruction from the game's hottest pros like Phil Mickelson and Tiger Woods, reviews of the top equipment, personalized instruction section, and Pocket Tips to take with you wherever you go!
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National Geographic
Reviews : NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC, the flagship magazine of the National Geographic Society, chronicles exploration and adventure, as well as changes that impact life on Earth. Editorial coverage encompasses people and places of the world, with an emphasis on human involvement in a changing universe. Major topics include culture, nature, geography, ecology, science and technology.
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Popular Photography & Imaging
Reviews : Ready to take better pictures? Want to buy smart, when it comes to digital and film cameras, lenses, printers, and other essential gear? Popular Photography & Imaging is packed with great photos, how-to tips, lab tests of the latest equipment, and expert advice on getting the most out of every shot.
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House Beautiful (1-year)
Reviews : HB
Nice pictures of houses you would be comfortable in. Much better than most magazines. Not as good as architectural digest.
I enjoy this magazine!!
Beautiful photos and articles, I was so excited when it arrived. Can't wait until the next one.
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Gourmet (1-year)
Reviews : What have these folks been reading?
Frankly, I don't understand some of these reviews/reviewers, and can only classify them as a small, vocal group with an axe to grind. I've been reading Gourmet since my mother first started subscribing more than 40 years ago, and we both have remained fans through many editorial and format changes, always finding the quality of the articles up to snuff.
The food approach hasn't really changed all that much, but one certainly mourns the loss of unique voices like the late Laurie Colwin, who would engage in nostalgia columns that evoked sweet memories, or wishes for your own of the same, when discussing the merits of a perfect, homemade fried chicken or how nothing beats out a tasty chicken salad as made by your mom.
What I always loved about Gourmet was its ability to transport you to foreign lands, along with providing a taste of the culture you visited, and it still does so. It's not supposed to be Bon Appetit, Cooking Light, or Martha Stewart's Living. If you simply want a recipe magazine, there are tons out there. Gourmet is about the exotic, the adventure, the celebration of diversity. Gourmet is directly responsible for inspiring my first trip to Europe!
Those who find the recipes complex and the ingredients pricey are probably easily intimidated. Gourmet has provided some challenges for the mundane cook, with easy to find ingredients, and for those of us that want to exceed, there are clear directions allowing you to escalate your skills. If I just wanted to be a housewife cooking pedestrian fare, I don't need a glossy magazine, any cookbook would allow me to do so.
I grew up on Gourmet, and my friends are constantly wowed by the offerings I give them. I've had no formal training, I just had the magazine as my guide, my companion in both traveling the world and eating the foods it provides.
GOURMET FOOD WITHOUT BEING INTIMIDATING
I will be brief. I received this as a gift and am not a hobby or any other type of gourmet cook. However, I am impressed. It is well put together- great articles, supported by high quality photography and recipes that so surprisingly, are not intimidating. My college age daughter, now ever so sensitive to good quality food versus poor quality food was drawn to the magazine. I have ordered her a subscription for Christmas. Don't tell. :)
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Popular Mechanics (2-year)
Reviews : Popular Mechanics is for people who have a passion to know how things work. It's about how the latest advances in science and technology will impact your home, your car, consumer electronics, computers, even your health. Popular Mechanics - answers for curious minds.
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