Showing posts with label flying magazine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label flying magazine. Show all posts
Saturday, January 10, 2015
Karavan Istorij
Monday, December 29, 2014
Surfing (1-year auto-renewal)
Buy Surfing (1-year auto-renewal) Now
He would have to give you more details but this is the only one he is stuck on. He asks for a renewal every year.Read Best Reviews of Surfing (1-year auto-renewal) Here
I have been buying this magazine for years for my boys. I love looking at it also. This is a great price and anyone who loves the water , will love this magazineWant Surfing (1-year auto-renewal) Discount?
Im a little bit worrie about my subscripcion of this magazine because i cant get it yet... when i supost to have it already!!!.Please let me know about it. and when i can get it, PLEASE
Sunday, September 21, 2014
Spirituality & Health
Featuring reviews of books, DVD's, and music, as well as lively columns and interviews, Spiritual and Health Magazine explores the mind/body connection, healing, spiritual practice, science, psychology, and more.
Here is a sample of some of the articles featured in this magazine:
*Socrates' Seven Spiritual Principles
*The Healing Power of Doing Good: The New Science of Volunteering
*The Standford Forgivness Project
*Qi Vs. Cancer
*Lessons From Mindful Corporations.
*Recovering From Infidelity
*Classic Hymns Cut Through Dementia
*Spiritual Literacy in Wartime
*How Plants May Explain the Intelligence of Ants
Magazine departments include book and movie reviews, gorgeous art and photographic galleries, beliefs from all walks of life and faiths, commentary by Thomas Moore, and more. One of my favorite sections is What Goes On In There, Really? which examines different worship practices. They have profiled experiences like a Pentecostal Christian service, Dances of Universal Peace, Maundy Thursday in Baghdad, Friday Night Shabbat Service, Siddha Yoga Meditation Ashram, and Spotting Elves in Iceland.
I've been a subscriber for several years now, and once I sit down to begin reading Spiritual and Health Magazine, it's hard to get up! You never feel like you're preached at; rather, this magazine offers gentle observations on contemporary culture, ancient wisdom, science, healing, personal growth, new discoveries, and spirituality--with breathtaking color photographs placed throughout. This magazine is truly a visual feast, as well as food for the soul.I picked up a copy of Spirituality & Health a couple of years ago at a bookstore and sent in the subscription card right away. This magazine is wonderful if you're looking for a magazine devoted to putting a spiritual perspective on life. This magazine covers everything; mind, body, and spirit, the total package. In the back there are also listings of upcoming events that the spiritually inclined may be interested in. I highly recommend this magazine, as I always catch myself saying to someone, "I just read this awesome article in Spirituality & Health..."After been loaned this issue of June 2004, by a committed, really
genuine Episcopalian, I was greatly impressed! These creative, unique articles captured my Imagination: "What is Power?" by Sam Keen; "Taking the First Step" by Anna Lappe`; "Accessing Sacred Energy," by Judith Orloff, MD; "The Making of a Chaplain" By Karen O'Brien (So like the pages of my earlier Verbatim in CPE).
"The Best Spiritual Books" are reviews of 50 out of 300 books by Fred and Mary Ann Brussat! We surely agreed on the first few named: "The Heart of Christianity" Marcus Borg; "Beyond Belief" Elaine Pagels; "The Wisdom Way of Knowing" Cynthia Bourgeault; ++
"The Lord is My Shepherd" Rabbi Kushner+ "The Power of Patience" by M J Ryan!
I am still in the whirlwind of those emotionally stimulating, artistically written articles on varied yet potent topics of food for Thought and Reflection. Retired Chaplain Fred W HoodThis magazine is, in my opinion, well thought out. The articles are interesting, relevant and well-written. Good photography. Quality paper. I enjoy reading it and look forward to reading it. Of all the magazines in our waiting room, more patients have had positive remarks on this magazine than any other. I just re-subscribed for my second year and quite pleased. Highly recommend.I have been reading this magazine for 3 years now and find it continually creative and insightful. The articles cover a broad range of physical and spiritual topics with clear subject matter. I highly recommend this for any age group. There is nothing offensive or patronizing. I was hooked after one month.
Wednesday, September 17, 2014
Sound on Sound - UK ed
I have the USA Edition, available on their website.I interested in knowing about calculation of sound speed through solution of sound wave equation in ocean.
Tuesday, July 29, 2014
Vanity Fair July 2007 Africa Issue, Angelou/Madonna Cover
Friday, June 27, 2014
Catholic Family News
"What then should a Catholic do ... if some new contagion
were to try to poison no longer a small part of the Church, but all of
the Church at the same time, then he will take the greatest care to
attach himself to antiquity which, obviously, can no longer be seduced
by any lying novelty." (Commonitorium)John Venarri is a freemason who has infiltrated the tradionalist movement. For the sole purpose to divide us. Think of this, a bishop said, ;We must abrogat Vatican 11. And then immediatly abrogate the council of Trent. Our lord said to Peter ;He who hears you, hears me, he who rejects you rejects me;.This magazine, while presumably well-intentioned, is a veritable font of misinformation to Catholics, especially traditional Catholics who are disturbed by the events in the Church since Vatican II. Unfortuantely, CFN sets Vatican II up as a "straw man"; the writers caricature the Council in the terms that many liberals would indeed have us believe, and then knock it down by saying it was not a valid Council. While it is quite unfortunate that many liberal Catholics have (deliberately or not) twisted the meanings of Vatican II, the Council IS valid. To believe otherwise is heresy. Many ads in this magazine are from schismatic groups such as SSPX, or sedevacantist groups like MICM. (It is not logical to say that the current Pope has no authority, and then to refer to Saint ("Padre") Pio as such when it is the current Pope who canonized him. This is done in the Sep. 2003 issue.) Please avoid this magazine, and seek out good Catholic media like EWTN (which is free).
Sunday, June 22, 2014
911 & Porsche World
If you have a Barnes & Noble store easily accessible, you will find that 911 & Porsche World currently sells for $6.99 an issue. While it would require you to go down to B&N each month, that works out to be just under $84 a year. To have a year's worth of this excellent magazine shipped direct to you, a subscriber will pay a $26 (plus change) PREMIUM for the service, which runs counter to the usual magazine discount subscription rates we normally find in the U.S. (since the bulk of the income in most American magazines is advertising-driven). Plus, you have to still deal with the wonders of our glorious United States Postal Service, which try as hard as they do to do otherwise, still seem to mangle, shred, soak, and lose an occasional subscription monthly of mine every so often. Some service to look forward to, even for an enjoyable mag such as this.
Still, if a Barnes & Noble, Border's Books, or other local bookseller who stocks import specialty publications isn't available to you, 911 & Porsche World is still a very worthwhile magazine for any fan of that special automaker hailing from Zuffenhausen. But personally, for me there's nothing better than picking up my monthly issues of 911 & Porsche World in person and going next door to the coffee bistro for a quiet weekend afternoon of drowning in a perfect cup of java and reveling in even more potent Porsche nirvana, UK-style.
Five stars for 911 & Porsche World, three (barely) for the subscription price.The Brits have a way of doing things that make us colonialists seem rather drab. My mechanic invited me to view this magazine, and I have been hooked since. Not only are the technical reviews quality, but you also have the opportunity to follow the joys, trials, and tribulations of actual owners as they drive and fuss over their Porsches. There are articles on racing, ralleys, clubs, and the cars themselves that are both practical, entertaining, and even inspiring. It reinvigorates the interest and joy in ownership that makes plunking down another thousand dollars for tires or repairs less than tiresome.I routinely pick up this magazine at the newsstand. It is less expensive there. I have no idea why Amazon pricing would be higher. It is, however, very difficult to find. I have only found it at one location.
That said, it is a wonderful magazine, which despite its title, focuses on much more than just 911's.
It is a UK published magazine which requires some translation (at least with respect to dollars and cents) It also has articles that would have no application here (i.e. how to convert from left to right hand drive). However the core of the magazine crosses all borders.
There is a monthly update of the employee's cars. There is a monthly test of available used cars and there is a good tech section. All this in addition to the more or less standard reviews.
I would say it is more "homey" than some of the other magazines. In many ways that makes it easier to relate.
Friday, June 13, 2014
Guitar Techniques
Guitar Techniques gives you a really wide variety of styles to learn. So if you're into metal, country, jazz, folk, or whatever, I've seen it covered. They have regular workshops on beginner tips and advanced soloing techniques. Nothing escapes these guys. They also cover different artists all the time. So if you want to learn the latest song by The Darkness, or Jeff Beck, or Hendrix, or whatever the latest metal band on the scene is playing, then it will eventually turn up here.
It's common for them to delve deeply into a particular person's playing style as well. In that case, you'll get a whole chapter of the mag on, say, "Diamond" Darryl and how he gets his sound, followed with examples of how he plays and in which songs he employs special techniques or scales.
The sheet music itself is comprehensive and easy to follow. Not only that, but this mag comes with a CD each month so that you can pick up things by ear. They also include 'Jam Tracks' that allow you to play along with tabbed songs adding in your own guitar lines.
Plus, of course, the have all the regular magazine stuff: letters to the editor, equipment reviews, album reviews, artist news, and so on. But the bulk of the magazine is taken up with things you can get your fingers into right away.
I highly recommend this magazine subscription to anyone who is wanting to take their guitar playing to a greater level; it has something for everyone at all levels.
Good luck with your playing.Most guitar magazines seem to be heavy on discussion of artists but light on actual music. GT still talks about artist's styles, but then gives you the tab and standard notation for one of their works or a class on how to solo in their style. A standard issue contains sections like rock, jazz, acoustic fingerstyle, Funk and country, followed by workshops on (for eg.) using altered tunings, increasing fretting speed, and other interesting things.
The accompanying CD gives multiple examples for each piece or exercise, usually with tracks played at different speeds and/or and example track and a backing track to play with.
The only downside to this magazine is that you hardly have time to work on eveything you wanted to before the next issue comes out.I agree with the other reviewers who point out the many useful music tools in this mag. The UK is where English started so if you like literate writers rather than being pitched to like an 8 year old you'll like this magazine. My gripes are that I can buy them at big box bookstores for pennies more than the subscription rate. The price fluctuates with market $ vs Pound/Euro and the delivery time for the 1st issue is 12 to 16 weeks! The stores get them faster. So if they had a better subscription deal and faster delivery I would definitely subscribe. Besides anyone that calls a tube a valve and a wrench a spanner is okay in my book.This subscription is a gift for a guitar player, who is very happy to have me renew it each Christmas.this was a gift for, my grandson. this is his love. he is waiting to be accepted at a college in Boston with his guitars.
Saturday, April 26, 2014
Mpls St Paul
It's cover-to-cover milquetoast, serving no other purpose than to showcase all those plastic surgeons' ads on their waiting room coffee tables. This publication is just vapid and uninspired nothingness.
Saturday, January 11, 2014
Art Culinaire
One patron (a local sous chef who had graduated from a different culinary school some years earlier) began swearing a blue streak after thumbing through a few issues. When I confronted him about the outburst, he apologized and explained his behavior. For three years, he had worked under a local chef and been amazed at the creativity of the chef in coming up with new recipes for the restaurant. After thumbing through the issues, my patron had realized an ugly truth their entire menu was being cribbed from Art Culinaire. When I told him I had at my disposal a large stack of subscription forms, he immediately took one saying, "Next time, I'll be ahead of him."
Each issue is large enough and beautiful enough to double as a coffee table book (the paper quality and pictures are easily superior to most cookbooks), but you will want to keep every sauce-splattered issue as close to the stove as you can with burning the pages. There is no other magazine to compare it to and very few cookbooks that can match it.This is an outstanding publication. Unlike most magazines and books, this is the real deal with full recipes from leading chefs. I simply do not understand why it is so hard to find. These recipes are complicated, but if you like to cook, you'll find this inspirational. Everything is well photographed. It doesn't get any better than this.Art Culinaire is probably one of the absolute BEST magazines available to the culinary industry. Currently, I'm a culinary student and I have thoroughly enjoyed looking through each copy of Art Culinaire as my school has received it. Granted, the price is a bit steep when you're only getting four issues, but when those issues are bound like a book... They'll last far, far longer than any other magazine, no matter how careful you are with the others. Myself, I'm looking forward to having some cash free so I can get a subscription.This is an interesting "magazine" -actually it is a hard back book with great photos and state of the art recipes. I just got my first issue yesterday, so I haven't yet tried them, therefore I don't know if the recipes really work. What I do know is that this isn't the kind of magazine to turn to if you are looking for a quick idea of something to make for dinner tonight. The recipes are complicated with many different parts and steps. That said, if you eat at cutting edge restaurants and ever wonder "how did they do that?" this will tell you how. Also, there is nothing that says you have to make every component of a given recipes. For example in a complicated recipe for fish with a chickpea crust -just the chickpea crust on the fish would be wonderful.This is a very nice periodical. It's only suitable for the culinarily adept and adventurous if you plan to use it, but anyone can enjoy the beautiful photography and above par design.
Sunday, December 29, 2013
Travel 50 & Beyond
Additionally, there is a load of advertising: take that out of the equation and the magazine would only be a few pages long.
For my money, there is much more available elsewhere, including a "google" search. Waste of paper, IMHO."Travel 50 & Beyond" was on almost every page an ad for "Vacations To Go" There were very few articles on travel destinations and most of those were in a section called "sponsored section" sponsored by who? well Vacations To Go of course. Sometimes the articles were even written by the editor and editorial asst. of the publication. Any articles that were printed were always glowing reports,nothing unbiased. So I googled the publisher -vacationpublicationsand here's another big surprise vacationspublications came up with this:
"Vacations To Go is a wholly-owned subsidiary of Vacation Publications, Inc., which publishes magazines, books and special reports for the travel and mature ..."
I feel like I really got taken. This was like one big pamphlet for thier travel company. I probably could have gotten all of it for free from their agency. Not only that but aside from pictures of some really happy looking older folks, I didn't particularly feel that this "magazine" I hate to even call it that was geared toward people age 50 plus.
There were many cruises(all of course should be booked through vacations to go), and some foreign travel that would probably blow a couple months of our fixed income. I would have liked to see some road trips or even train tours through the good ole U.S.A. There were some suggestions for a couple of vacations in some states, with maybe a map of the entire state, but not much actually showing any kind of route to take.There was an article a few months ago for a trip through route 66, but once again this was written by an editorial asst of Travel 50.
I ordered this through a subscription from a school fundraiser have recieved about 3 alreadyand the only thing good I have to say is that the publication arrives on schedule. Well, why wouldn't it?....Vacations To Go will benefit highly from any reservations made through this,their own magazine...and subscribers are just paying for all the adsabout 100 pages worth. Fahgetaboutit.
thanks....LaurieI could not distinguish the articles from the ads. Nothing in this magazine is worth reading. It is one big brochure for the tour and cruise company, Vacations To Go. I bought this for my granddaughter's magazine drive; so I probably can't get my money back; it is really a terrible excuse for a magazine!
Read Best Reviews of Travel 50 & Beyond Here
I have never received a copy of this magazine that I ordered in August of last year! They didn't hesitate to take my money though! I have no idea if the magazine has any redeemable articles in it at all.Want Travel 50 & Beyond Discount?
I am an older single woman. I love to travel by myself or with friends. Recently, I subscribed to Travel 50 & Beyond.I counted photographs of thirty couples in a recent issue and NONE of single travellers enjoying themselves. According to the American Association of Single People, almost 50% of the adult population of the US is unpartnered. The travel industry and its publications need to catch up with the demographics! I will not continue to subscribe to this or any other magazine that does not give equal representation to the travel interests of the single population. Wake up to reality!
Friday, November 22, 2013
5 PACK OF 12 3-Hole punched plastic edge strip magazine holders for ring binders (RUB02802)
- Pack of five
- Lets you bind standard size magazines or catalogs in a ring binder
- Slip through holder's slot and place in any three-ring binderno punching necessary
they cannot be found at any of my local office supply stores.
Buy 5 PACK OF 12 3-Hole punched plastic edge strip magazine holders for ring binders (RUB02802) Now
I work with wood, and subscribe to a woodworking magazine. I needed to find a way to keep these magazines in a folder, in order, and in good condition. These strips are just the ticket! They are easy to use, sturdy, and not real expensive. I recommend them!Holds magazines perfectly and fits standard three ring binders. Exactly as described, fast shipping and great price :-) Proud to recommend!Five stars...six if I could!!OUTSTANDING Pricing on My Order!! There is No Doubt I will be buying More from Amazon!! I have searched Everywhere, Collector Suppliy Houses, The "Other" Book Sellers, and Almost EVERYWHERE Else I could think Of.
Being Discouraged and Honked at the Same Time, I had All but Given up. I Just Happened to Try One More Place, Amazon, and Damned if they didnt Sell them!! They Work Great, and Like I said Before: I'LL BE BACK!!
A Very Satisfied Customer!! SERIOUSLY Happy!!Excellent and quick service. My wife collects magazines and these are handy for keeping them in order and easy to find.
Thursday, September 5, 2013
Watchtime
Read Best Reviews of Watchtime Here
I am somewhat of an unordinary child. Growing up, I always used to read about watches and movements from magazines around the house. About a while back, I picked up an issue of watch time and absolutely fell in love. They covered many watches in the affordable range and also gave me us an inside look at the very prestigious brands that I could never afford, but it was nice to get a glimpse of the work of arts. It was very well balanced, many articles for every collector. However, recently the issues have shifted towards the luxury brands and completely ditched the affordable watches. Watch time shifted from being a balanced magazine to a much more high end watch magazine for the rich. It is still a fun magazine to pick up and read about various aspects of the watch industry, however if you are someone like me who cannot afford the big names just yet and appreciate collecting and reading upon affordable watches, then you will be disappointed with Watch Time.It is still a fun read at the end of the day. If you are someone such as me who loves reading on homologous and gaining new knowledge, then you will still appreciate watch time. If you are someone who prefers variety, and an inside look at the more affordable watches, then you are better off not subscribing.WatchTime magazine uniquely stands out for the detail and originality that it brings to coverage of fine wristwatches. Photography is of course on par with the best in print anywhere. But the editorial goes beyond that, capturing the history, technology, and competitive reasoning that motivates collectors and binds us together in our interests. My personal example, of course, is through watches associated with the fictional James Bond character. Look at most of what you read on the internet regarding Rolex Submariners associated with early Eon Productions movies (Sean Connery to Roger Moore), and you'll likely find that WatchTime had the source research: See contribution by Robert Sprague, October 2004. Their 2008 Omega Special Issue provided great behind-the-scenes information on that product placement deal, noting that the Seamaster appearance in GoldenEye (starring Pierce Brosnan) was a marketing coup whereby "that year sales increased by a factor of ten." Appropriately, Omega calls this "the James Bond effect." In its February 2009 issue, WatchTime ran one of its largest feature articles in its history, on my own discovery of the original literary James Bond watch and Ian Fleming's personal 1016 Explorer model. An in its 2010 issue, WatchTime pointedly previewed the then-upcoming, "Bond Watches, James Bond Watches" exhibit at the National Watch & Clock Museum in Columbia, Pennsylvania.
It's the sort of interest that led to the recent release on Amazon.com of the first-ever James Bond Watches Price Guide James Bond Watches Price Guide 2011 in 2011.
This is why I've long been a subscriber of WatchTime and highly recommend the magazine to others. Even if don't have a particular interest in James Bond watches, rest assured that this same sort of passion and attention to developing unique content goes into the articles they run every month on selections from among the finest watches made. They're the stories behind your passion, too.
Monday, August 19, 2013
Journal of Anthropological Research
Sunday, August 18, 2013
Arizona Wildlife Views (1-year auto-renewal)
n Yours Truly
Varn Beckham
Flagstaff Arizona
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