Men's Fashion Casual Fall 2014 Trends in the 1920sl Casual Summer Haircuts with Scarves Illustration: Men Fashion Magazine Men's Fashion Casual Fall 2014 Trends In The 1920Sl Casual Summer Haircuts With Scarves Illustration Photos

Men Fashion Magazine Biography
Source:- Google.com.pk

It's no secret that mens’ fashion magazines are dope. Obsessed with details, authenticity, and capturing the very essence of cool, there are plenty out there that pride themselves in their well-shot editorials and sick products they choose to include in their pages. They also readily include numerous photos of stylish guys from all over — and sometimes even come with free swag like your favorite cereal as a kid.

What's really amazing is how the design and photography in a lot of mens’ fashion ,men's style magazines are so drool-worthy that they've managed to overcome the language barrier. You'll find them anywhere from a PRPS founder's office to being sold in J. Crew's specialty men's shops. If you're completely unfamiliar as to which ones you should be hunting down and flipping through, we got you taken care of. Here are mens’ fashion Style Magazines You Should Know.

PRESS MEN

Frequency: Seasonal

gapPRESS prides itself on being the "fastest report on fashion shows distributed simultaneously worldwide." Each season their comprehensive shakedown on runways from around the world includes high-res photos of complete collections, some with "iconic looks" of the season chosen by the magazine's editors. You'll even find designer bios written in English alongside the Japanese text.

GO OUT

Frequency: Monthly

Dedicated to outdoor gear and brands, inside these pages you'll find Nalgene bottles, reusable sporks, and Jeep Wranglers alongside items like Kelty Daypacks, Danner Boots, and technical outerwear from winter-ready brands like Manastash, Wild Things, Ternua, Arcteryx, and The North Face. This isn't an R.E.I. catalog though — you'll also see street style shots of guys pulling off risky looks like baselayers and running shorts. If you're looking for back issues, the publication underwent a recent name change from "Outdoor Style Go Out" to simply "Go Out."

Lightning

Frequency: Monthly

This publication is a vintage enthusiast's wet dream. Inside you'll find tons of photos of well-worn boots, leather jackets, and jeans. There are visualized tips on how to restore old leather New Balances and leather jackets, and behind-the-scenes looks at the factories still making all sorts of heritage gear. Harley Davidson fans will go ape to find photos of broken-in chain wallets and a shitload of motorcycle memorabilia, including authentic bike gang gear. Columns delve into the military history of certain pieces, and there's even tips on what to visit via bike in Japan and how to handle a motorcycle better. Don't get the real deal confused with the recently-launched Lightning Zero, a sibling publication aimed at a slightly younger audience.

HUGE

Frequency: Monthly

HUGE is full of product-centric stories focusing on items like Comme des Garcons varsity rings, Thom Browne Eyewear, and Chrome Hearts cashmere stoles. The beautiful photography set against a simple white background gives the featured items a certain gravitas. They also do great editorials with brands like Bedwin & The Heartbreakers, Undercoverism, and The Soloist. For example, their latest issue features a well-styled shoot with cover star Thom Yorke walking around London's Hyde Park while wearing a slew of clothes from Undercover, and an in-depth interview with designer Umit Benan. You'll also find plenty of artfully shot, tastefully nude female models.

Men's Ex

Frequency: Monthly

If you ever wanna boost Dad out of his midlife crisis, give him a few copies of this. Aimed at high-level businessmen and executive types (hence, Men's Ex), the pages contain a bunch of well-dressed white dudes modeling the latest suits and sportcoats from companies like Ralph Lauren, Loro Piana, and Ermenegildo Zegna, and look as great as Steve Carrell, post Crazy Stupid Love man-over. Learn life advice like how to fold a button down shirt, clean corduroy, what kind Mercedes Benz to buy, and ogle over a bunch of premium leather accessories from Louis Vuitton, scents from Creed, Patek Phillippe watches, and home goods perfect for the modern-day Don Draper... and you know, stuff like expensive anti-wrinkle cream. Dad might need that.

Slider

Frequency: Seasonal

This mens’ fashion skateboard lifestyle magazine is kind of under-the-radar but is definitely worth a look. They feature profiles on skaters like Jahmal Williams and John Igei as well as artists like Jeru the Damaja and Todd Jordan. Each issue has well-shot skating editorials and flicks from tours with companies like Gravis Japan. Their latest issue has a feature on "The Evolution of Skate Photography" that's definitely worth peeping.

Cool trans

Frequency: Monthly

Cool trans is one of many magazines aimed at young, mens’ fashion youths that more often than not come packaged with free swag. Usually this means you'll get a tote bag co-branded with a hot Japanese streetwear label like Neighborhood or Sophnet. Don't be fooled though, you'll find these gold rings are usually copper, as the quality on these giveaways usually isn't up to snuff, but they're a nice gesture anyway. This magazine focuses on a variety of styles, and gives you advice on how to rock certain items like knitwear — followed by a bunch of pages featuring the season's best from designers like Adam Kimmel, Umit Benan, and Takahiro Miyashita. Towards the back you'll find guides to all the coolest Japanese stores, more editorials focusing on how to wear specific items, and a little bit of pop culture knowledge to round out the publication.

Warp

Frequency: Bi-Monthly

warp covers the latest in greatest in streetwear and beyond. Whether it's an awesome editorial shot on Japanese streets, like they did for their Nippon-themed issue, which also featured great street style shots on the owners and employees of popular boutiques like Opening Ceremony and Union Los Angeles. You'll also find photos of new shops like Supreme's London outpost, and pages full of sneakers and footwear to drool over. Mix in informative product guides featuring high-end performance gear from White Mountaineering, the latest in bicycles, surfboards, and a hint of culture news, and you've got the closest thing possible to a Japanese version of Complex.

Men's Non-no

Frequency: Monthly

In the game since 1987, the male counterpart to Japanese fashion mag Non-no is one of the country's most popular magazines. It combines street style snaps with a look into what's hot at boutiques all over the world, as well as regular updates on designer collections. It's also got a column by Japanese creative prodigy Hiroshi Fujiwara. Because of its global clout and great photos, it's easy to pick up and get lost in the magazine's pages. You almost forget you don't know any Japanese.

Free & Easy

Frequency: Monthly

The "popular kid" of Japanese men's style magazines, Free & Easy is probably the most recognizable name in the menswear blogosphere. Each issue revolves around a certain theme like denim or "Dad's Style" (another name for old-school American prepwear), and is followed by a series of excellently-styled editorials featuring a mix of traditional and modern brands like Engineered Garments, Barbour, and Ralph Lauren. Plenty of the models aren't even Japanese, which is probably why scans of the magazine almost always end up on tumblr streams days after an issue hits newsstands. Alongside the editorials you'll find a detailed view of products relating to the issue's theme, street style photos taken all around the world, features and profiles on the coolest clothing stores, and side-by-side comparisons of vintage Levi's jeans and Schott leather jackets to modern-day reproductions.