Fashion magazines

Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 85. Chapters: 032c, A&F Quarterly, Acne Paper, Audrey (magazine), BlackBook, Burda Style, Café Magazine, Clear (magazine), Cliché Magazine, Coco Eco, Coilhouse, Complex (magazine), Cosmopolitan (magazine), Dossier Journal, Eliza (magazine), Elle (magazine), Elle Decor, Elle Girl, Essence (magazine), Ever Manifesto, Fashion Central (Pakistani magazine), Fashion Forward, Femina (Denmark), Femmes du Maroc, Femme for DKNY, Flaunt, Frankie (magazine), FutureClaw, Glamcult, Glamour (magazine), Glam Philippines, GOSH! Magazine, Gothic & Lolita Bible, Gothic Beauty, Hairstyles, Harper's Bazaar, Hearty magazine, Hispanic (magazine), Hobo (magazine), Icon (magazine), InStyle, Jane (magazine), Jolie (magazine), Kawanku (magazine), L'Officiel, L'Officiel Hommes, Latina (magazine), La Belle Assemblée, La Gazette du Bon Ton, Le Follet, List of fashion magazines, Lucire, Lucky (magazine), Lumiere Magazine, Madame Figaro, Mademoiselle (magazine), Mao Mag, Marie Claire, Maxim India (magazine), Mean (magazine), Metropolitan Home, Miasto Kobiet, MilK Magazine (France), Missbehave, More (magazine), Movmnt, Nifty magazine, Numéro, Nylon (magazine), Oyster (magazine), Paper (magazine), Peterson's Magazine, Plaza Magazine, POOSHESH, Purple (magazine), Rebel Magazine, Remix (fashion magazine), Revolutionart, Rubbish (magazine), Russh, SER (magazine), Sleazenation, Sneaker Freaker, Stylenoir, Tatler, Teen Vogue, The Boston Miscellany, The Delineator, The Face (magazine), The Hub (magazine), The Pop Manifesto, The Tobe Report, This is a magazine, Tint (magazine), Town & Country (magazine), Twill (magazine), Vanity Fair (magazine), Vibe (magazine), VIBE Vixen, VMAN, Vogue (magazine), Vogue Paris, Vs. (magazine), V (American magazine), W (magazine). Excerpt: A&F Quarterly is an American lifestyle periodical by Abercrombie & Fitch. Targeted towards the college-aged youth (18-22), the Quarterly primarily serves as a promotional vehicle for the A&F brand. Its contents prominently feature photo spreads by A&F photographer Bruce Weber and also encompass a variety of articles on lifestyle, sex, entertainment, travel, dining, and celebrity interviews. The Quarterly's inclusion of nudity and sexuality has been a continual controversial topic. Positive criticism during its initial American run (1997-2003) called it an ingenious marketing tool, the envy of the publishing world, which "redefined the All-American look for teenagers." Negative criticism summarized its American run (1997-2003) as "soft porn" and racy. There were numerous lawsuits and boycotts focusing on moral and religious grounds which included the National Coalition for the Protection of Children and Families, the American Decency Association, and the Focus on the Family organization. Abercrombie & Fitch discontinued A&F Quarterly in 2003, and later resurfaced it as a one-time limited edition exclusively for the European market (2008). A&F Quarterly returned in 2010 as an element for the Back-to-School marketing campaign, becoming the first issue sold simultaneously worldwide. During its American publication, circulation reached a peak of 1.2 million. The Quarterly had a distribution of about 200,000 copies through sales in Abercrombie & Fitch stores (at US$6.00 a copy) and subscriptions ($12.00 a year). Advertisements for A&F Quarterly appeared in Interview, Out, Rolling Stone, and Vanity Fair. Abercrombie & Fitch introduced A&F Quarterly as a marketing tool to express the A&F life...