Skip to main content

Magazine Research

Magazines have been around as early as the late sixteenth hundreds and early seventeenth hundreds. According to "Magazine Publishing", the earliest magazine was published in 1663-68 by Johann Rist, a theologian in Hamburg, Germany. Soon after his publication, more periodicals were being released in France, England, and Europe. However, the first published magazine in America took place in 1741. Many magazines that were released to the public were restricted because of censorship. In the nineteenth century, periodical topics varied from improvement, family entertainment, enlightenment, and amusement. Additionally, the first magazines in the United States that included illustrations consisted of Leslie's Weekly and Harper's Weekly in 1855-1922. Women were a big part of the consumer culture when it came to magazines. Helen Gordon Lazareff released a women's magazine that had an impact on the way many women thought, spoke and perceived themselves. With time, new magazines were being released such as provocative magazines, celebrity magazines, women's magazines, and fashion magazines. Although the purchase of magazines has declined, they are still very much used today. 

References:

‣Nikola. “History of the Magazines.” Magazine Designing, 20 Aug. 2013, www.magazinedesigning.com/history-of-the-magazines/.

‣Unwin, Philip Soundy, and David H. Tucker. “Magazine Publishing.” Encyclopædia Britannica, Encyclopædia Britannica, Inc., 20 Aug. 2020, www.britannica.com/topic/publishing/Magazine-publishing.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Final double page spread

 

Final Magazine

                                                                                              

Final article

  Aiden & Ashley uncover their path towards self-love and self-acceptance. Openly discussing their hardships, realizations, and overall journeys with self.      Self-love and self-acceptance look completely and utterly different to each and every person you encounter. "We all struggle with accepting or loving some part of ourselves", Ashley says. For Ashley, it was always the inability of accepting and embracing the physical vessel she had been brought into this world with. "I always hated social media and the Ideas it enabled into my mind as a 10-year-old." The unrealistic ways in which media portrays women tremendously affected the way Ashley started perceiving herself. She thought that in order to fit society's definition of "pretty", she must have had to carry each trait she noticed the women on TV had, a tiny waist, hairless bodies, no stretch marks, or pimples, and so on. Because Ashley fed into this preconceived idea of how a "truly...