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Wired (1-year)
from Conde Nast Publications
Who Reads Wired?
Wired readers want to know how technology is changing the world, and theyre interested in big, relevant ideas, even if those ideas challenge their assumptionsor blow their minds. Wired readers are generally familiar with computers and the Internet, but this is definitely not a computer magazineWired wont teach you how to upgrade your RAM. Instead, its a magazine about science, art, adventure, online culture, business, philosophy
and bright shiny beautiful gadgets. Each month, more than 2 million smart, savvy readers come to Wired for clean, clear writing with a wry twist.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
- Start: In Start, readers are treated to quick bites of information on everything from provocative innovations (in-flight Wi-Fi, anyone?) and new technologies (who won the DVD format wars?) to cultural shifts (why are Korean schoolgirls buying mini refrigerators?). Looking for tips on touching up your digital pictures or resetting a dislocated shoulder? Start has those, too. The stories are presented in smart, irreverent language with Wireds signature visual flair.
- Test: Wired has covered gear and gadgets since its very first issue. Every month, Test gives readers the definitive take on the hottest products on the market, from the newest HDTVs to the slimmest notebook computers. The best tech writers in the business put the gear through a rigorous review and rate it from 1 to 10. Mix in Wired's trademark visuals and humor and you've got the most useful, entertaining coverage of products anywhere.
- Play: Now that popular culture is Wired culture, this is the best place to turn for the skinny on whats cool, quirky, and fun. The section kicks off with Playlist: the top 10 newest, coolest things in the Wired world. In the rest of Play, editors delve deeper into movies, art, books, games, design, and online entertainment. Plus, it delivers the big picture so readers understand why these things matter. Wondering about cognitive science behind Halo 3? Curious about the cutting-edge engineering that goes into making a Top 40 single? The answers are in Play every month.
- Endgame: Part contest, part game, and totally engrossing, the Endgame puzzle challenges Wired readers to think deeply, both on and off the page.
- Features: Each month, the editors open a window to the future of technology, business, entertainment, science, and culture. We recently devoted 22 pages to the thorny questions to which scientists still don't have answers: Why do we sleep? What causes ice ages? Do forests actually speed up global warming? Other recent topics: How Apple does so well by behaving so badly; the race to build the 100-mile-per-gallon car; 12 ways to supercharge your brain; and how personal genomics could change the way you live.
Magazine Layout: Outstanding print design is about the seamless integration of compelling stories and fresh ideas with expert typography, arresting photography, and sharp illustration. Inventive visual architecture has been part of the magazines DNA from the beginning. Fifteen years on, Wired is still the place to turn for eye-popping images and a style that sets the pace for the rest of the magazine design world. . Click on any image below to see select pages from Wired:
Contributors: Wired editor in chief Chris Anderson, author of The Long Tail, writes regularly for the magazine. Among our other writers are Steven Levy, Joshua Davis, Steven Johnson, Jeff Howe, Lawrence Lessig, Daniel H. Pink, Bruce Sterling, Clive Thompson, and Gary Wolf. Contributing photographers and artists include Dan Winters, Platon, Nigel Parry, Andrew Zuckerman, Robert Maxwell, Bryan Christie, Tobias Frere-Jones, Jonathan Hoeffler, and Jason Lee. Past Issues: Awards: Under the leadership of editor in chief Chris Anderson, Wired has been nominated an unprecedented six consecutive times for the National Magazine Award for General Excellence, winning the industry's top prize in 2005 and 2007. In 2008 Wired was nominated for three NMAs, for General Excellence, Design, and Best Section. In 2008 the magazine was nominated for 18 of the top awards from the Society of Publication Designers.
WIRED uncovers the most surprising and resonant stories about the people, companies, technologies and ideas that are transforming our lives. Whether it's technology...business...global politics...new media...arts and culture...the environment...or the best new products, WIRED is there, on the front lines of the 21st Century. Find out what's next with WIRED!
Good Housekeeping (1-year)
from Hearst Magazines
Good Housekeeping magazine, together with the Good Housekeeping Institute and the Good Housekeeping Seal, is an American icon of consumer protection and quality assurance. Every issue delivers a unique mix of independent investigation and trusted reporting, along with inspirational and personal stories. The magazine's rich tradition embodies a commitment to the modern home and to a woman's quality of life.
Real Simple (1-year)
from Time Direct Ventures
Who Reads Real Simple?
Real Simple’s core audience is comprised of smart, busy women who are looking for creative solutions to their everyday challenges, so they have more time to focus on what really matters. Real Simple serves a wide range of women with just as many loyal fans in their 20s as in their 50s. The Real Simple reader is well-educated, affluent and professional, but most of all, she is looking for ways to make life easier. Real Simple has an impressive monthly audience of 8.6 million people, including a loyal following of women who say they feel calmer and more in control when they receive the magazine each month.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Real Simple incorporates and speaks to all aspects of a woman's busy life, including beauty, entertaining, etiquette, family, finance, food, health, home, pets, soul, style and technology. From time-to-time, Real Simple also addresses gifts, the holidays, travel and weddings. Each month, the magazine starts off with “Your Words,” where readers share their answers to a question of the month; followed by “Simple Solutions,” the front-of-book section with smart pieces of ideas, insight and inspiration including the popular New Uses for Old Things and Products of the Month. “The Guide” offers strategies, systems and smarts for making life easier with stories in every topic area the magazine covers. Real Simple also features “Moneywise,” a section dedicated to spending smarter; “Road Tests,” real-people tested product recommendations; and “Cooking,” a back-of-book section devoted to recipes, techniques and tips. “Real Simple To Go” closes the magazine each month, featuring tear-out perforated pieces of useful information for readers to take with them in their daily lives. The Real Simple “feature well” changes from month-to-month but always features beautiful, smart stories on a broad range of topics intended to inspire the reader.
The fourth annual Real Simple Family special issue will offer inspiring and innovative ideas to make all aspects of family life better.
Magazine Layout:
Real Simple’s design objective is twofold: to convey information with clarity and organization within a simple, accessible format and to create a serene and uncluttered environment that imparts a sense of calm. One of the key components to that objective is ample use of white space, which gives the page design “breathing room” and distinguishes the brand from other women’s magazines.
Click on any image below to see select pages from Real Simple:
Contributors: Many stories are written by Real Simple editors; however, the magazine prides itself on featuring writers, photographers and contributors of note. Past Issues: Comparisons to Other Magazines: Real Simple is unique and is the only magazine out there that focuses on the mission of making life easier. Advertisers: Real Simple appeals to a broad range of advertisers. The three biggest advertising categories are: food & beverage, beauty, and retail & department stores. Awards: Real Simple has won numerous industry awards and accolades, including three National Magazine Award nominations in the category of “General Excellence.” Real Simple is the only magazine to have earned a spot on Adweek’s prestigious “Hot List” of top-ten titles for seven years in a row. The brand has also been named to Adweek’s “Brand Leaders” list for three consecutive years since the list’s inception, and has won Advertising Age’s “Magazine of the Year.”
Real Simple is the new magazine for the way you want to live today. You'll find actionable solutions to streamline the ways you manage your life. Systems for reducing clutter, saving time, and reducing stress. Inspiring ideas about home, food, money, clothes, health, work, family, and holidays.
House Beautiful (1-year)
from Hearst Magazines
Who Reads House Beautiful?
The House Beautiful reader is someone whose home is her bedrock. She is always improving it because the process – and result – delights her. Happiness in her home comes from easy luxury and highly personal style. Her home is a gift to share with family and friends.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue: - The Best: The editors' inside-view of today's hottest products.
- Color: The perfect color every time! Top designers share their colorful secrets for effectively using color.
- The Makeover: Monthly series following the progress of an ongoing renovation project.
- Tablescape: Expert advice on setting a luxurious table--or creating a tabletop vignette--in your own home.
- Ask the Barefoot Contessa: Ina Garten shares simple how-tos, recipes, and entertaining tips.
- Cookbook: Editors put the latest cookbooks to the test, making recipes and offering real advice on what works--and what doesn't.
- Features: House Beautiful is the home design magazine that puts the reader and her lifestyle, tastes and dreams first. Recent issues have showcased furniture, accessories for the home, the use of color in your rooms, and how to make the most of a small space.
Magazine Layout: House Beautiful is a larger-than-average magazine printed on rich, glossy paper that makes the photography inside jump off the pages. It is a highly visual magazine featuring homes that are approachable and eclectic. Contributors: Editor-in-chief: Stephen Drucker, since October 2005. Prior to that he was a contributing editor at Architectural Digest and Martha Stewart Living. Editors at large include Mary Emmerling, Senga Mortimer, and Robert Rufino. Other contributing editors include The Barefoot Contessa, Ina Garten, and Frances Schultz. Past Issues: Comparisons to Other Magazines: House Beautiful has a clean-cut feel that celebrates a healthy indoor/outdoor lifestyle. Because it's all about the reader, House Beautiful does not endorse a particular style, region, or coast. It is an all-inclusive experience. Awards: Honors include: Interior Design Hall of Fame inductee, 1993 Circle of Excellence Award, International Furnishings & Design Association Star of Design Award and the Pacific Design Center Frank Lloyd Wright Conservancy Special Interest Award. Homeowners looking for design ideas will appreciate the wide selection of styles and treatments offered in House Beautiful. From the latest in simplistic style, new takes on Bauhaus-influenced furniture, lighter approaches to Victorian architecture, and a return to the gaudy patterns of 18th-century French room treatments, House Beautiful tends toward no particular school of design. It offers the best of a wide range of ideas, trusting the readers to make decisions of taste on their own. That said, one theme tends to run throughout. People looking for low-cost designs for small homes with simple architecture are more likely to find a sense of direction in these pages than those people of mightier means looking for the full-treatment solutions. --Brian Trinen
Satisfy your passion for stylish living and practical ideas for updating every room in your home. Find great ways to use today's best furnishings and accessories within our pages.
This Old House (2-year)
from This Old House Ventures
Who Reads This Old House?
This Old House is a magazine for homeowners in search of practical, affordable, and inspirational ideas for enhancing and maintaining their homes. What they find is a balance of step-by-step instruction for DIY interior and landscape projects; lively how-toâs about keeping contractors on the level and saving money on remodels; expert tool and product reviews; and handsome feature stories showcasing fine craftsmanship and elegant architectural design.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Detailed information, illustration, and photography that provides an understanding of the tools, materials and techniques required to renovate a home, as well as how to work more effectively with architects, contractors, and designers. Regular sections: - Idea File Inspirational: âbefore and afterâ kitchen and bathroom remodeling projects; and virtual makeover schemes for dated home exteriors.
- TOH TV: Take-home lessons gleaned from This Old House televisionâs current house projects.
- Upgrades: How to get high-end looksâboth indoors and outâfor less; expert shopping advice for scoring the best deals on a range of household fixtures and appliances; comparative analysis of home improvement materials and finishes; and ideas for âgreeningâ interiors and landscapes.
- Home Solutions: Money-saving tips and easy DIY spruce-up projects; need-to-know news related to home safety and finance; and This Old Houseâs âremodeling therapistsâ answer reader questions and help them steer clear of home improvement pitfalls.
- How-to Projects: Creative recycling projects for salvaged house parts; easy step-by-step plans for weekend remodelers; tutorials on how all those âwhaddaya call itâ household systems and appliances actually work.
- Ask This Old House: Expert troubleshooting for a range of problems submitted by the This Old House community; reader tool tests; TOH TV master carpenter Norm Abramâs shares his tricks of the trade.
- Feature Articles: Best bang for your buck ways to boost curb appeal; tips and tricks to save space and get organized; round-ups of winning room designs; period-perfect whole house renovation projects; and âAll Aboutâ guides to building materials, fixtures, and finishes.
Special Issues Reader-Created â The annual round up of projects and tips offered by the magazine readers and website users. The TOH community shares what they know, shows what theyâve done, and votes on thisoldhouse.com for their favorite projects sent in by their peers. Green â Whether building from scratch or improving an existing house, TOH helps homeowners weigh the many options for energy and water savings and choose the very best among thousands of eco-friendly products, new technologies and materials. The issue also showcases attractive, value-minded projects that inspire readers to envision their own green home makeovers. Magazine Layout: The overall design is engaging and fresh, with friendly and straightforward typefaces. A mix of illustration and step-by-step photography offers easy navigation of how-to stories. Pulled back views of interiors and landscapes are always highlighted with tight shots that break the images down to the details so readers can follow along and replicate the results at home. Click on any image below to see select pages:
Contributors: This Old House editors are DIYers; testing the tools, executing the how-to projects, and volunteering their own homes as research and development labs for devising smart solutions to real-life problems. The magazine also works closely with This Old House televisionâs pros, calling on our resident general contractor, carpenter, plumber, landscape contractor, and interior designer for expert advice. Last, the readers themselves contribute to the magazine, submitting their own before and after projects, field-tested tips, and personal storiesâgood and badâabout home improvement. Past Issues: Comparisons to Other Magazines: Neither rarified interior design magazine nor DIY manual, This Old House is a blend of the two, designed to help its readers enjoy, understand, and protect their investment in their homes. Advertisers: Loweâs and Home Depot, Valspar and Sherwin-Williams, Moen and Delta, Trex, True Value, Trane, Craftsman and Kohler are just a few of the home-centered advertisers This Old House carries. Awards: MINâs Best of the Web Winner 2009. Category: Video: Magazine-Branded Show (CONSUMER): This Old House Family Projects Folio Eddie Awards: Gold Winner, Consumer/Shelter Full Issue, June 2008; Gold Winner, Consumer/Shelter Single Article or Series, June 2008, âFamily Projectsâ Editor and Publisherâs âEPpyâ award for best national magazine-affiliated web site, 2008 Society of Publication Designers: Website Redesign, 2008; Feature Photography Award, March 2007; Back of Book, Design Award, November 2007; Front of Book, Design Award, December 2007; Photography Award, 2006; Redesign Award*, 2005; Award, House Plans, 2005; llustration Spot Award*, 2005; Photography Award, 2005 American Photographer - Photography Award, 2005 Henry R. Luce Award, Special Interests, 2005
*indicates multiple award
THIS OLD HOUSE focuses on appreciation of craftsmanship and fine design, with the idea that the best value is derived from informed planning and the usage of premium materials and workmanship. Detailed information and photography provide an understanding of the equipment, materials and techniques needed to renovate a home, as well as how to communicate more effectively with architects, contractors, craftsmen, and designers.
Dog Fancy (1-year)
from BowTie Magazines
Who Reads Dog Fancy?
| DOG FANCY is devoted to the care and enjoyment of all dogs - purebreds and mixed breeds alike. Its goal is to educate, enlighten and enterain its readers, providing them with accessible information they need to be responsible pet owners. Dog Fancy is the magazine for people who love their dogs, treat them as part of the family, and want to take the best possible care of them. The monthly collection of behavior, training, health, grooming, and lifestyle articles, plus the latest canine news, including trends, products, media, and culture, helps readers make the most of life with their dogs. |
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Regular Departments include:
Fun Dog: Fun things readers can do with their dogs, including travel and fun for kids
Smart Dog: Training, behavior, and high-level competition tips
Adopted Dog: Tips for adopted dog owners and adoption success stories
Healthy Dog: Natural and tradition healthcare for dogs
Practical Dog: Cleaning, grooming, legal, budgeting, and family issue tips
Share: Reader-submitted photos, tips and professional poetry | - Features:
| Features include expert advice on the right dog for your lifestyle, training, health and grooming. Recent articles include "Alien Invasion" about parasites, "The Young and the Restless" about life with adolescent dogs, and "Working K-9 to 5," featuring dogs who sniff out turtle nests, work as co-psychotherapists, and hauling Christmas trees. | Past Issues: Contributors: | Our editors and contributors are dog lovers just like our readers. Contributing writers include the top dog writers in the U.S. They are the experts in their fields and include September Morn, dog trainer, Marcia King, veterinary expert, Denise Flaim, former pets columnist for Newsday; and Eve Adamson, award-winning pet writer. | Magazine Layout: Dog Fancy is information driven and provides opportunity for reader interaction. The features are complemented by beautiful four-color photography. Every issue includes a fold-out four-color poster featuring different breeds. Bonus posters are included quarterly with helpful care information. Layouts include sidebars that provide useful information in an easy-to-read and reference format. Comparisons to Other Magazines: Dog Fancy is the world's most widely read dog magazine. It speaks to passionate, caring and responsive dog owners. It addition, it reaches more than 40,000 influencers in the canine field. Dog Fancy is engaging, easy-to-digest, clear and concise. It is the comprehensive resources for all things dog. Advertising: Advertising is relevant to the magazine, offering products and services that dog lovers will be interested in. Advertisers include manufacturers of food and treats, cages and carriers, flea and tick medications, toys and accessories and gifts for dog lovers. Awards: Dog Fancy received two Maxwell awards at the 2007 Dog Writers Association of America Awards Banquet. In 2006, Dog Fancy was named the Best All-Breed magazine by the Dog Writers Association of America.
Your complete guide to help you better understand, care for and enjoy your dog. Each issue includes cutting-edge medical developments, health and fitness with an emphais on prevention, treatment and natural therapy, behavior and training, travel and activities, breed profiles and dog news, and issues and trends for purebred and mixed-breed dog owners.
Town & Country (1-year)
from Hearst Magazines
Town & Country features the latest in luxury, from beautiful homes, sumptuous dining to exotic locations. In 12 gorgeous annual issues, Town & Country covers the arts, fashion and culture, bringing the best of everything to America?s trendsetters.
Veranda (1-year)
from Hearst Magazines
Visit the world's most fascinating interiors and view the work of leading designers in stunningly beautiful pages filled with the latest and best home furnishings, table settings, garden ideas and cuisine.
Better Homes and Gardens (1-year)
from Meredith
Better Homes & Gardens magazine is designed for people interested in turning home, cooking, and gardening inspiration into action. It is focused on decorating, building and remodeling, crafts, entertaining, cooking, healthy living, and gardening. It also has extensive information specifically for women and families. In addition to providing product reviews, practical homeowner advice, step-by-step instructions, and money-saving suggestions, the magazine covers the latest developments and trends around home and garden.
This Old House (1-year)
from This Old House Ventures
Who Reads This Old House?
This Old House is a magazine for homeowners in search of practical, affordable, and inspirational ideas for enhancing and maintaining their homes. What they find is a balance of step-by-step instruction for DIY interior and landscape projects; lively how-toâs about keeping contractors on the level and saving money on remodels; expert tool and product reviews; and handsome feature stories showcasing fine craftsmanship and elegant architectural design.
What You Can Expect in Each Issue:
Detailed information, illustration, and photography that provides an understanding of the tools, materials and techniques required to renovate a home, as well as how to work more effectively with architects, contractors, and designers. Regular sections: - Idea File Inspirational: âbefore and afterâ kitchen and bathroom remodeling projects; and virtual makeover schemes for dated home exteriors.
- TOH TV: Take-home lessons gleaned from This Old House televisionâs current house projects.
- Upgrades: How to get high-end looksâboth indoors and outâfor less; expert shopping advice for scoring the best deals on a range of household fixtures and appliances; comparative analysis of home improvement materials and finishes; and ideas for âgreeningâ interiors and landscapes.
- Home Solutions: Money-saving tips and easy DIY spruce-up projects; need-to-know news related to home safety and finance; and This Old Houseâs âremodeling therapistsâ answer reader questions and help them steer clear of home improvement pitfalls.
- How-to Projects: Creative recycling projects for salvaged house parts; easy step-by-step plans for weekend remodelers; tutorials on how all those âwhaddaya call itâ household systems and appliances actually work.
- Ask This Old House: Expert troubleshooting for a range of problems submitted by the This Old House community; reader tool tests; TOH TV master carpenter Norm Abramâs shares his tricks of the trade.
- Feature Articles: Best bang for your buck ways to boost curb appeal; tips and tricks to save space and get organized; round-ups of winning room designs; period-perfect whole house renovation projects; and âAll Aboutâ guides to building materials, fixtures, and finishes.
Special Issues Reader-Created â The annual round up of projects and tips offered by the magazine readers and website users. The TOH community shares what they know, shows what theyâve done, and votes on thisoldhouse.com for their favorite projects sent in by their peers. Green â Whether building from scratch or improving an existing house, TOH helps homeowners weigh the many options for energy and water savings and choose the very best among thousands of eco-friendly products, new technologies and materials. The issue also showcases attractive, value-minded projects that inspire readers to envision their own green home makeovers. Magazine Layout: The overall design is engaging and fresh, with friendly and straightforward typefaces. A mix of illustration and step-by-step photography offers easy navigation of how-to stories. Pulled back views of interiors and landscapes are always highlighted with tight shots that break the images down to the details so readers can follow along and replicate the results at home. Click on any image below to see select pages:
Contributors: This Old House editors are DIYers; testing the tools, executing the how-to projects, and volunteering their own homes as research and development labs for devising smart solutions to real-life problems. The magazine also works closely with This Old House televisionâs pros, calling on our resident general contractor, carpenter, plumber, landscape contractor, and interior designer for expert advice. Last, the readers themselves contribute to the magazine, submitting their own before and after projects, field-tested tips, and personal storiesâgood and badâabout home improvement. Past Issues: Comparisons to Other Magazines: Neither rarified interior design magazine nor DIY manual, This Old House is a blend of the two, designed to help its readers enjoy, understand, and protect their investment in their homes. Advertisers: Loweâs and Home Depot, Valspar and Sherwin-Williams, Moen and Delta, Trex, True Value, Trane, Craftsman and Kohler are just a few of the home-centered advertisers This Old House carries. Awards: MINâs Best of the Web Winner 2009. Category: Video: Magazine-Branded Show (CONSUMER): This Old House Family Projects Folio Eddie Awards: Gold Winner, Consumer/Shelter Full Issue, June 2008; Gold Winner, Consumer/Shelter Single Article or Series, June 2008, âFamily Projectsâ Editor and Publisherâs âEPpyâ award for best national magazine-affiliated web site, 2008 Society of Publication Designers: Website Redesign, 2008; Feature Photography Award, March 2007; Back of Book, Design Award, November 2007; Front of Book, Design Award, December 2007; Photography Award, 2006; Redesign Award*, 2005; Award, House Plans, 2005; llustration Spot Award*, 2005; Photography Award, 2005 American Photographer - Photography Award, 2005 Henry R. Luce Award, Special Interests, 2005
*indicates multiple award
THIS OLD HOUSE focuses on appreciation of craftsmanship and fine design, with the idea that the best value is derived from informed planning and the usage of premium materials and workmanship. Detailed information and photography provide an understanding of the equipment, materials and techniques needed to renovate a home, as well as how to communicate more effectively with architects, contractors, craftsmen, and designers.
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