Showing posts with label mother earth magazine. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mother earth magazine. Show all posts
Saturday, November 29, 2014
Saxophone Journal - Without CD-Rom
Wednesday, November 19, 2014
Take Aim Airsoft Magazine - North America
Buy Take Aim Airsoft Magazine - North America Now
Its awesome, really worth the price. I love the tech tips for the different aeg's, and the reviews are great too.Read Best Reviews of Take Aim Airsoft Magazine - North America Here
Ordered this magazine as a gift for my son for Christmas 6 months later we still haven't received a single issue...save your $$$Saturday, November 1, 2014
Femme Actuelle
The magazine was supposed to arrive 4 to 6 weeks after. I called numerous times as by the end of Feb, still no news of the magazine.
The staff at Amazon Magazine Service was non efficient, clueless and rude.
I received my 1st magazine on April 8.
Since then, the magazine does not even arrive on time or close to on time. I usually get it 1 month to 1 month and half later than the due date.
We paid about $175 for a weekly magazine that I could get at a much lower rate through relatives in France and much faster too. So just be aware if you plan to get Femme Actuelle, find another company and make sure the magazine price includes in the price a non "snail mail" delivery. The magazine itself cost about 56 euros ($79) and with the rest of the money they make, they can not figure it out in 1st class mail
Very sad, as Femme Actuelle is a very good and fun magazine. Not again will I order a magazine through Amazon.
SandrineCorte Madera
Thursday, September 4, 2014
Parabola
Now, before you start thinking, 'My goodness, this is just too esoteric for me!' do ponder the various parts of your daily life. You are surrounded by meaningful symbols, that this magazine might possibly help you appreciate more.
Why do we stop at a red light, and go at a green light, rather than the other way round?
There is a symbolism inherent here. Our daily life is a fight for consciousness against the deadening factors of existence; this magazine can be one more tool in the arsenal of helping to stay awake.
'Whoa! Too mystical for me!'
Not really. At least, not always. In preparing my review of a book on Sufi practices, I pulled an issue off the shelf from 1997, whose theme is Conscience and Consciousness. This has a lead article on the Sufi way of understanding by Tim Winter, entitled The Saint with Seven Tombs -in it, he combines reflection on poetry, calligraphy, geography and history to weave an interesting and enlightening story of Sufi practice. Beyond this article, it includes writings on social, cultural, and worship practices from across the world: Michael Tobias writes on Islands of Nonviolence, emphasising the ecological peacefulness in the philosophies in India; Roger Lipsey explores the thought and philosophy of Dag Hammarskjöld on matters of conscience, and others go off on tangents (there is even a section entitled Tangent).
Included in each edition are many book reviews which explore topics related to the theme of the issue, as well as the more general themes of Parabola, being thought and philosophy, myth and meaning, spirituality and humanity. This is an extraordinarily rich collection of essays that come regularly.
For over twenty-five years, Parabola has covered the spiritual and cultural traditions of the world in art, essay, and story. There are occasional interviews as well. They also publish books, one of which was recently chosen by a distinguished panel as one of the hundred best spiritual books of the century, And there was light, by Jacques Lusseyran, blind hero of the French Resistance.
This is a wonderful magazine. Search for it, and find some meaning.Parabola is a quarterly journal that's one of the pioneering publications on the subject of myth and tradition. Every issue explores one of the facets of human existence from the point of view of as many of the world's religious and spiritual traditions as possible, through the prism of story and symbol, myth, ritual, and sacred teachings.
Why are we here? and What's the meaning of life? are two of the oldest questions posed by humanity, and Parabola covers the spectrum of the mystical, psychological, anthropological while exploring these age-old questions.
Parabola covers a specific topic theme every issue. For example, one issue's theme was Chaos and Order and featured articles like:
*A Celtic Mandala (which looks at an archetype of order)
*A Hymn by Thomas Moore (honoring the positive attributes of disorder)
*Monsters, Children of Chaos (about what lurks in the dark deep).
Past journal themes that have been explored include:
*Riddle and Mystery: Questions With Answers, Questions Without Answers
*Dying: Ending or the Beginning of Transformation?
*Play and Work: Struggle and Relaxion in the Search for Meaning
*The Knight and The Hermit: Heroes of Action and Reflection
*Prison: Inner and Outer Confinement.
The issue on Friendship features pieces such as:
*A gathering of Sufi and Medieval Welsh poems with commentary from Coleman Barks
*Gehlek Rimpoche describing the qualities of the sangha
*Hazrat Inayat Khan speaks on the spirits of agitation and of brotherhood
*Kate Chadbourne follows a Welsh prince into the Underworld and finds an unexpected friendship
*A tribute to the late Lakota elder and activist Tony Black Feather
*Retellings of stories from the Hindu, Jewish, and Native American traditions
If you enjoy the likes of Carl Jung, Joseph Campbell, and Clarissa Pinkola Estes--as well as myth, symbols, meaning, and culture--you'll find Parabola Magazine a feast for mind and spirit.This magazine does a wonderful job of approaching myth from all fronts. From psychology to spirituality, there are many views presented. This makes for wonderful reading and insights. If you like Carl Jung or Joseph Campbell you'll probably enjoy this publication.
Read Best Reviews of Parabola Here
Anyone willing to enlarge their understanding of themselves and their place on a planet that urgently requires us all to listen to and appreciate each other, will find at least one, if not many offerings in any issue of this thought provoking and consistently well rounded publication that will illuminate a mystery, spark a quest, satisfy a deeply felt hunger for insight and meaning, or re-sanctify the common day. True, some might ask if we really need the unnervingly nebulous and impractical "nonsense" of myth and lore, of mystery, imagination, art and symbol. As Joseph Campbell is said to have remarked, any hound can live an apparently satisfactory life without the slightest need or desire for all this, and that is perfectly fine, but it is, after all, a hound's life.a lovely magazine filled with insights that go beyond just about anything else. The spectrum of human mystical/spiritual experience is covered with eloquence and uniqueness.I wish magazines like this were available when I'm waiting to have my teeth worked on or my car fixed. The human mind is polluted by so much sports and celebrity trash that works like this end up soothing the soul and revivifying the mind.
Editors you have done a brilliant job, indeed.
Friday, July 25, 2014
Domus - Italy
And what on earth is "please allow 6-8 weeks"?? We have allowed 6-8 weeks for order processing, another 6-8 for delivery. By the time I receive my first issue the featured projects will have been built, published, withered away, and torn down!! Instead of complaining, we should probably cancel our order, but knowing what a great magazine I'll be missing (and how dependable Amazon normally are) makes me believe them and continue to wait.
Domus is without a doubt one of the most beautiful magazines I have ever seen, but Amazon's negligence is damaging to it's credibility. Proceed with caution!!Why else would we spend so much on a magazine unless we absolutely loved it?
Also, in response to the other review: I've had many problems with the magazine subscriptions through Amazon in the past (we have like 5 with Amazon) but it's all going pretty well now.
Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Vanity Fair July 2007 Africa Issue, Rice/Bono Cover
Saturday, June 21, 2014
Phantom of the Movies Videoscope
Website:
Email: phanmedia@aol.com
The glossy covers usually feature cult icons and Hammer horror monsters. The pages inside have a similar feel to a newspaper. At first glance this may dissuade you from buying it, but you would be missing out on the wide variety of reviews it features.
What comes standard in every issue are "The Phantom Speaks" (Editor's Note),"Phantom Pheedback" (Letters from Readers), and "Phantom Phlashes" (one column of upcoming horror movies/ news).
But it is the wide variety of movie reviews that VideoScope is best known for. There are new DVD release reviews spawning 80 total covering horror and other genres complete with a Review Index at the back for reference. There is something here for everyone whether you like horror, cult, underground, imported, sci-fi, Westerns, animation, or documentaries. There are also the self-explanatory sections such as "Arthouse Video", "Nazi Business", "Asian Invasion", "Mondo Retro", "Cult Corner", "Best of Anime", "TV Terrors", and more! And a "Phantom Bookshelf" is included which covers a few new genre books that hit the market.
Mixed in with the many review sections are a few long interviews as well. Scott Voisin's Character Kings" profiles veteran genre actor Ray Wise (Twin Peaks, RoboCop, Jeepers Creepers 2). Verne Langdon is covered in "Monster Star Memories" and speaks fondly of everyone from Vincent Price to a boozy Lon Chaney Jr. to a feisty Mae West. "Jeff Burr: Scare Sequels to Wartime Terror" by Calum Waddell explores Burr's film history from his directorial debut "From a Whisper to a Scream" to his sequels with Texas Chainsaw Massacre 3, Pumpkinhead 2, Stepfather 2 to his current horrific non-horror film "Straight into Darkness". Interviewer Calum then turns his sights on John Hancock, director of "Let's Scare Jessica to Death" and "Mayhem".
Generally speaking, the immense list of reviews and genres covered is great. Not many mags could pull this much off. Unfortunately, there is not much in the way of industry news or previews. No genre music, comic books, and merchandise are covered at all. And the feel of the mag is PG-13 with old school horror icons on the covers, which may not appeal to hardcore Horrorites.
Cost: $24 for 6 Issues through VideoScope, Or $17 for 4 Issues from Amazon.
Bottom Line: If reading genre movie reviews gets you excited, then this is the mag for you. Anyone looking for an all-encompassing genre look, you may want to go elsewhere.
Rating: 7.5/10
Molly Celaschi
Just wanted to say that I used to buy this magazine several years ago but then stopped finding it in the stores in the UK so assumed it had ceased publication. Then I found the latest issue online and ordered a copy...and I'm so glad I did!! It still has the best and most diverse movie reviews around covering horror, sci-fi, drive-in,grindhouse, blaxploitation...all the good fun stuff! Ok, so it's not all glossy and printed in color but I think that adds to the appeal. Buy an issue now and if you love it, grab a subscription!!
Buy Phantom of the Movies Videoscope Now
the other gentleman's description of this publication is excellent . my wife and i consider this a perfect bathroom reader . at just 17.00 dollars for four issues , it's about half the cost per issue of the other related magazines on the shelf (which are monthly) "FANGORIA" , "RUE MORGUE" , etc (if you can find them) . those other publications are visually hardcore and mostly contemporary in content and contain infinitely less information as well . thank you JOE KANE (the phantom of the movies) .Read Best Reviews of Phantom of the Movies Videoscope Here
This Magazine is the best resource for any film fan. not just Horror fans.They cover every thing from new releases to independent films to lost and rare classics. I find several films to ad to my Netflix Que in every issue.
And the writing isn't dry and impersonal. These guys love movies.If you are a fan of obscure and bizarre films and actors, this magazine is a must for you. One of the very few zines to last throufgh the great zine collapse of the late 90's early-00's. Must have!
Monday, June 9, 2014
Koream Journal
Also the editorial tone of the magazine leans unquestionably to the left. One gets the feeling the staff was exposed directly or indirectly to the fashionably politically correct perspective in college or maybe just through MTV. Not a big leap these days.
But that doesn't detract too much from the magazine as a whole. And sure, there are editorial mishaps, such as poor grammar or organization, especially in those retrospective features.
But overall this magazine fills an important niche that truly no other magazine does. It's good to see people stepping up to enhance communication and awareness among KAs in a fashionable, up to date format.For a magazine targeted to a small group of people it's well written and high quality.
Articles are both current and interesting.
My only complaint is the last part of the magazine is wasted space with comminity news and doesn't seem to fit the "hip" vibe of the rest of the magazine.
Thursday, March 6, 2014
Superb Fill It Ins - Bonus Large Print
That almost made me cancel my order, but decided I could wait for the books to arrive. One thing however, the price was not any sort of "deal" as the subscription would cost the same if I went directly through the publisher.
If I did this, I would have received issues sooner. Still waiting for my first puzzle book.
I can say with certainty I will be pleased with the books, as I have purchased them in the past and I am quite happy with the product. Thank you Gilda M.
Buy Superb Fill It Ins - Bonus Large Print Now
The wife loves it. It's just what she wanted. Difficult to find the large print on the racks. But it took two months to get here.Read Best Reviews of Superb Fill It Ins - Bonus Large Print Here
Wednesday, August 14, 2013
Iowa Game & Fish
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