Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Magzter Gold (Sitewide Promotion)

Digital Delivery

Smith Journal May 1st, 2017 Digital Back Issue Cover

Smith Journal Winter 2017 (Digital)

(0)

Single Digital Issue

Winter 2017

$10.71

Powered By Zinio

Zinio

Satisfaction Guaranteed

Instant Start

Also available on ZINIO Unlimited logo

Get unlimited access to Smith Journal (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines

1-month free trial

Renews at $8.99/month after trial.
Cancel anytime.

Get unlimited access to Smith Journal (Digital) + Back Issues & 5000+ other magazines. Renews at just $8.99/month after trial. Cancel anytime.

Start Trial Learn more

26 Articles

THE LATE SIR TERRY PRATCHETT HAD A PRETTY GOOD TAKE ON CURIOSITY.

“Some humans would do anything to see if it was possible to do it,” he wrote. “If you put a large switch in some cave somewhere, with a sign on it saying ‘End-of-the-World Switch. PLEASE DO NOT TOUCH’, the paint wouldn’t even have time to dry.” This has been going through my head a lot since researching one of the stories in this volume of Smith Journal. In the mid-20 century, apparently, scientists on both sides of the Cold War thought it was a good idea to look into something called “atomic demolition” – using small nuclear munitions to blow up buildings. They had everything sorted on paper and even built the bombs. But no one ever pushed the big red button. That fact didn’t end up making it into the final…

COUNTRY FOR SYRIA The southern states of the U.S. and the countries of the Middle East have more in common than the citizens of either may think, and/or wish to believe. Both are cultures consecrated to God, guns, and family. Both also treat visitors with punctilious courtesy, and maintain a fierce patriotic pride in their folk traditions, especially music. One unlikely musical collective, thrown together by war and happenstance, believes it has located a substantial overlap in this area, as well. Country For Syria is a group based in Istanbul, playing a surprisingly plausible meld of three-chords-and-the-truth American country and exuberant Arabic folk. The group coalesced in the summer of 2015 when Owen Harris, an American accordionist resident in Istanbul, met Bashar Balleh, a Syrian guitar teacher who fled Latakia in December…

the sword master

THE FIRST ULFBERHT SWORD APPEARED IN SCANDINAVIA SOMEWHERE AROUND THE YEAR AD 850. BRIGHT, HARD AND WICKEDLY SHARP, IT WAS A SWORD IMBUED WITH IMMENSE POWER AND PRESTIGE, FORGED FROM PURE CRUCIBLE STEEL, WITH THE WORD †VLFBERH†T INSCRIBED ON THE BLADE. For the next 200 years, these perfectly formed swords became the markers of chieftains and kings, their undullable edges the subject of stories and myth. The only problem: furnaces capable of making crucible steel didn’t appear in Europe until the Industrial Revolution – some 700 years after the final Ulfberht blade was hammered into being. Around 170 of the blades have been recovered from gravesites and rivers across Scandinavia, and they’re some of the most sought-after artefacts in medieval archaeology. Conjecture abounds over precisely what †VLFBERH†T refers to – Ulfberht is…

the sword master

the book of the movie

SCOUR ANY COLLECTION OF LONG-DISCARDED PAPERBACKS – IN A SECOND-HAND STORE, SAY, OR A MARKET – AND CHANCES ARE YOU’LL COME ACROSS A FILM NOVELISATION. It’ll most likely be from a film made in the ’70s, ’80s or possibly ’90s, which would lead most sensible people to believe that these movie books are a thing of the past. Because how, decades after the introduction of home video and in a time when streaming services are superseding DVDs, could there possibly be a demand for film novelisations? “I keep getting asked that question, and I have yet to come up with a good answer,” says Greg Cox, the author responsible for prose adaptations of the films Man of Steel, The Dark Knight Rises, the upcoming War for the Planet of the Apes, and…

the book of the movie

CHRISTOPHE COX HAS TOLD THIS STORY MANY TIMES BEFORE. BACK IN THE 1990s, ONE BELGIAN UNIVERSITY STUDENT – A CLASSMATE OF COX’S CALLED BART WEETJENS – THOUGHT UP A RADICAL NEW WAY TO DETECT LAND MINES. IT INVOLVED RATS. When he told his scientific colleagues, Weetjens was laughed out of the room. Truth be told, it can still be a battle convincing people the concept is not a joke. But decades later that lone student has had his hunch proved right. Rats can be tiny lifesaving heroes – when it comes to sniffing out land mines and detecting diseases, at least. It’s the kind of work normally reserved for sniffer dogs: lovable mutts that hold a long history of being man’s best friend. So getting people to place their faith in vermin…

DAVE CHAPPELLE I was lucky enough to open for Dave Chappelle when he was touring Australia. He’s at a genius level of storytelling – I’ve seen him go off the top of his head for over an hour, just riffing in a small room without anything prepared. I love the way he is able to craft stories and deliver punchlines, and also say something more than just his jokes. Offstage he is a very profound guy; he’s not so much a jester as a rock-star philosopher. He’s a really cool guy, and that’s the way he projects his comedy. I think he is one of the few cases where he genuinely is that cool guy. And that’s important. I mean, you can’t fake the funk. Sometimes we don’t think stand-up comedy…

THE FIRST THING YOU NOTICE WHEN YOU ENTER THE OLD HOLDEN FACTORY IN MELBOURNE’S SOUTH IS THE QUIET. THE HUGE COMPLEX IS ALMOST EERILY DESERTED; LONG CORRIDORS ARE LITTERED WITH SHUTTERED-UP WORKROOMS AND WALLED-OFF REMINDERS OF A DORMANT LOCAL INDUSTRY GOING TERMINAL. BUT THERE IS ONE STRETCH THAT STILL HUMS WITH LIFE. Up on the second floor, in a sequence of brightly lit studios, one of the automobile industry’s longest-running and least known traditions is in full flight as a squad of artisan clay-workers creates painstakingly detailed, full-size, inside-and-out models of the next generation of cars. “Clay is the lifeblood of car design,” explains Paul Larkin, who has been making models at Holden for more than three decades. “If you’ve got a good clay model, you’re set.” The history of clay car…

120 Unobtainium ?

IF YOU REMEMBER ANYTHING ABOUT JAMES CAMERON’S 2009 FILM AVATAR, IT’S PROBABLY THE GIANT SMURF-LIKE ALIENS, THE JUNGLE-STREWN WORLD OF PANDORA, OR THE RESIDUAL HEADACHE THAT ACCOMPANIED WATCHING YOUR FIRST FULL-LENGTH 3D FILM. Less memorable, perhaps, is the plot device that set the story in motion: an elusive substance known as “unobtanium”. Critics mocked Cameron for the name, a portmanteau they regarded as lazy and overly literal. Ironically, it was the one thing the film actually borrowed from real life. It’s unclear who coined the term, but people in white lab coats have been referring to “unobtainium”* as a way of talking about hypothetical elements and compounds since at least the ’50s. The first documented use of the word appeared in 1956, in a column in the Marshall, Michigan Evening Chronicle about…

listen up: cedric bixler-zavala

SIA IS THE LEAST GUILTY OF THE GUILTIEST PLEASURES, BECAUSE THERE’S SO MUCH MORE DINNER TO HER THAN DESSERT. I’m a late bloomer to her music. I should have paid attention to my wife praising her – I only noticed her when we were performing at a Polish festival and a band called Crystal Castles was playing next to us. Their singer was warming up to Sia’s ‘Elastic Heart’ and I was forced to listen to it. And I thought, “Oh my God, this woman can sing.” I’ve always been jealous of the female range, but when I heard Sia I just thought, “I could never fucking sing that.” It’s insane. It blew me away, so I started listening to her stuff and watching her videos. And then I realised she’s responsible…

listen up: cedric bixler-zavala

the historical record

AS AMANDA PETRUSICH ZIPPED UP HER WETSUIT AND APPROACHED THE BANKS OF THE MILWAUKEE RIVER, SHE WAS HIT WITH A RUSH OF NERVOUSNESS. The sound of flowing water coursed through her ears. A large scuba tank weighed heavy on her back. Nearly everyone Petrusich had contacted in the lead-up to this moment had tried to talk her out of it. People just didn’t dive in the river, they said. Strong currents, low visibility and swimming snakes made it a risky undertaking. Still, Petrusich persisted, gripped by an idea she just couldn’t shake. She wanted to scour the stirring brown water for hidden treasure. “It was crazy from the start,” she remembers. “But I didn’t care.” The section of river Petrusich planned to explore snaked past the crumbling foundations of a long-abandoned factory outside…

the historical record

el luchador de nueva zelanda

I STARTED WATCHING WRESTLING WHEN I WAS YOUNG, BUT I NEVER REALLY GREW OUT OF IT, I ALWAYS WANTED TO REALLY DO IT. I was living in Wellington, New Zealand, and my neighbour’s son was a wrestler – he would come over every now and then and talk about wrestling and he would always say: “Just wait, you will be able to wrestle when you’re a little bit older.” At 14 I joined a training camp, and from there I started training for wrestling and eventually started having matches. I wasn’t making a living from it or anything yet, but I decided to come to Mexico. I think I might be the only Kiwi who’s ever wrestled for the company I’m with, Consejo Mundial de Lucha Libre. CMLL is the biggest in…

el luchador de nueva zelanda

PROFESSOR SHARI FORBES KNOWS WHERE THE BODIES ARE BURIED. AND WHERE THEY’RE PLACED ABOVE GROUND, TOO. As a forensic chemist and director of the Australian Facility for Taphonomic Experimental Research (AFTER) – a scientific set-up colloquially known as a body farm – she is responsible for 48 hectares of bushland in the lower Blue Mountains where researchers place recently deceased human remains. The dead decay and yield information to the scientists, most of whom work closely with law enforcement on criminal investigations. Forbes became interested in forensics during the final year of her science degree, researching a specific area of a cemetery where bodies refused to decompose. “Like most things in forensic research, one thing leads to another,” she says. Those things included a PhD in decomposition chemistry, a six-year stint in…

ANATOLY UVAROV, SAINT PETERSBURG, RUSSIA My name is Anatoly Gavrilovych Uvarov. I was born in Moscow to a family of government workers. Both of my parents worked in the Superior Soviet of the People’s Economy. I studied at a public school for nine years, then in 1940 I continued my education at a naval school and graduated exactly a week after the war broke out. Everyone who graduated was sent around the country to continue their military education. I was sent to Leningrad, which is now Saint Petersburg, to be trained at the Dzerzhinsky High Naval Engineering School. In the summer of 1941 I went through basic training. That autumn, the school had to be moved because the Germans were steadily approaching the city. We managed to move everything just days before…

“Fantômas.” “What did you say?” “I said: Fantômas.” “And what does that mean?” “Nothing… Everything!” “But what is it?” “Nobody… And yet, yes, it is somebody!” “And what does the somebody do?” “Spreads terror!” – Opening chapter of Fantômas, by Pierre Souvestre and Marcel Allain Suppose that while playing one of those ice-breaking, fight-starting parlour games where you have to sketch a visual representation of a phrase on a card, so that your partner can guess what it is, you plucked the word “villain” from the bucket. As the sands trickle through the egg-timer, you will probably draw a figure distinguished by the following characteristics: male, dressed in black formal attire including a top hat, almost certainly set off with a waxed moustache suitable for twirling in dastardly fashion, and maybe a mask that obscures the eyes, if not still…

a brief history of flannel

THE STORY OF FLANNEL IS A STORY OF RESILIENCE. FOR CENTURIES, THE SOFT WOOLLEN FABRIC HAS STOOD UP NOT ONLY TO WEATHER AND WEAR AND TEAR, BUT ALSO TO THE MORE PUNISHING DEMANDS OF FASHION, ADORNING THE BODIES OF EVERYONE FROM NO-FRILLS FARMERS TO SOLDIERS AND RUNWAY MODELS. But the story of flannel is also a slightly confusing tale. Case in point: if the word brings to mind a certain well-loved criss-crossed pattern, what you’re actually thinking of is tartan, also known as plaid. Technically speaking, flannel is a fabric – though it would be a mistake to call it just that. While often seen sporting the famous Scottish tartan, it was actually invented further south, in 17 -century Wales, when shivering farmers began experimenting with wool in search of a way…

a brief history of flannel

FIRST THERE’S A HOWLING, WILD WHISTLE UNDERCUT BY A BASSY MOAN – A WIND THAT IS ALL OVER THE PLACE, YET POWERFUL BEYOND UNDERSTANDING. There’s also a softer tinkling sound, like a mixture of rain on a tin roof and change jingling in your pocket – maybe ice and snow smashing into a wall? Even played on a laptop, this mesmerising sound has the power to transport you to a place you’ve never been. It’s a recording of a blizzard in Antarctica, and it was made by Philip Samartzis, an artist and academic of sound. It’s just one of the field recordings he’s collected from his travels, and part of a larger practice concerned with documenting unique environments. Samartzis first travelled to Antarctica in 2009, and wrote the book An Absent Presence…

the paris underground

ASSUMING THE UX TAP YOU ON THE SHOULDER, YOU CAN EXPECT TO START OPERATING WITH TWO IMPERATIVES IN MIND: INVISIBILITY AND REVERSIBILITY. SOMETIMES, WHEN SOMETHING’S SCREWED UP – LIKE, SAY, A 19 - CENTURY CLOCK IN A MAUSOLEUM IN THE CENTRE OF PARIS – YOU’VE JUST GOT TO UNDERTAKE AN ELITE CLANDESTINE OPERATION, SNEAK MASSES OF SPECIALISED REPAIR EQUIPMENT INTO THE LOCATION VIA A SECRET ACCESS POINT, AND MONITOR THE WHEREABOUTS AND BELIEF SYSTEMS OF EVERY PERSON WHO WORKS THERE WHILE YOU RESTORE THE TIMEPIECE TO ITS ORIGINAL WORKING STATE OVER THE COURSE OF TWO YEARS. BECAUSE IF YOU DON’T, THEN WHO THE HELL WILL? . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .…

the paris underground

SOME REASONABLY INTERESTING MOTHS

TIGER MOTH BERTHOLDIA TRIGONA Most of the moths we clap eyes on are a lacklustre lot, gnawing away at jumpers or wreaking havoc on a packet of spaghetti. Then there’s the tiger moth – an insect so formidable it had a Royal Air Force plane named after it. Ironically, aviation pioneer Geoffrey de Havilland came up with the name for his famous aircraft well before the moth’s dogfighting abilities were fully known. In 2009, a graduate student in North Carolina discovered that a certain species of tiger moth called Bertholdia trigona was able to throw bats off their trail using the insect equivalent of sonar jamming. As the predator bat swoops in for dinner, organs on the side of the moth’s body start clicking at about 4500 times a second, throwing…

SOME REASONABLY INTERESTING MOTHS

painting the people’s republic

THE ICONOGRAPHY OF COMMUNISM HAS LONG SINCE BEEN ABSORBED BY THE CAPITALIST WORLD WHICH DEFEATED IT, THE TROPES OF ITS ZEALOUS YET EERILY NAIVE PROPAGANDA REPURPOSED AS ORNAMENTAL KITSCH, IRONIC DECORATION, EVEN ADVERTISING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . It can be easy to forget that these portraits of ruddy-cheeked peasants beaming at a new lathe, or steel-jawed soldiers solemnly regarding the red sun dawning in the middle distance, were originally conceived – well within living memory – as advertisements for an ideology which destroyed millions of lives. Unless, of course, you painted some of them…

painting the people’s republic

the lost wizards

How did you first hear of the ruesee? I was researching black magic, but that kind of stuff is really well hidden and secretive. So I kind of gave up on that, but I came across this blog post a bit later. It was super-brief, it was called ‘Thailand’s Wizards’, and it had a one-line description of the ruesee, and a couple of crappy old phone pictures. I showed a couple of my Thai friends, and they were surprised to see contemporary ruesee. They’re mostly known from fairytales, or portrayed in period dramas, where they have kind of a dark connotation: these scary wizards who live in the forest. How do you go about getting in touch with them? I asked loads of Thai friends to help me, and they laughed…

the lost wizards

1982 is the future

You certainly can’t argue with the pedigree of the class of ’22: Einstein receives a Nobel Prize for physics; Louis Armstrong catches a train from New Orleans to Chicago; in Luxor, Howard Carter enters the tomb of Tutankhamen; mass media is born with the launch of the BBC and the transmission of the first picture by facsimile. In Madrid, Salvador Dalí takes his seat at the Residencia de Estudiantes; Hitchcock directs his first flick; FW Murnau’s Nosferatu premieres in Berlin and the year in literature is framed by the publication of two modernist classics: James Joyce’s Ulysses and TS Eliot’s The Waste Land. It was also the year that Walt Disney produced his first animated short film, Little Red Riding Hood, which for inexplicable reasons opens with a cat shooting…

how to make a skyscraper disappear

AT 16 STOREYS HIGH, THE INGALLS BUILDING WAS ONCE THE TALLEST REINFORCED CONCRETE STRUCTURE IN THE WORLD. Built in downtown Cincinnati in 1903, it was part engineering marvel and part symbol of things to come: a vertical world of skyscraping concrete and steel, urbanism that went up rather than out. Yet some critics of the tower couldn’t believe it would stand. Once construction was finished, one enterprising local reporter even stayed up all night to be first on the scene when the building collapsed. But the Ingalls Building is still there. The nameless newsman (presumably) isn’t. Conclusion? Toppling a tall building is a lot harder than you think. Since then, far more skyscrapers have gone up than have come down again. The tallest tower to be peacefully demolished was the 1908 Singer…

how to make a skyscraper disappear

the smell detective

IN A NOT-TOO-DISTANT FUTURE, WE MIGHT JUST BE ABLE TO TRAVEL BACK IN TIME – VIA SMELL. That’s especially odd when you consider that, so far, we’ve pretty much ignored odour when recording our history. While we can gawk at centuries-old stuff in museums or listen to tunes written lifetimes ago, we can only guess at what smells might have tantalised or repulsed our predecessors’ nostrils. They’re all but lost, because no one’s ever worked out how to bottle them up so future generations can take a whiff. Scientists like Cecilia Bembibre are on a mission to change that. The University College London doctoral candidate considers herself a smell detective of sorts, and her tools of the trade include a high-tech “electronic nose” and a sniffing port that she jams her own…

the smell detective

the joke’s on you

How far back does the practical joke industry go? Commercially produced tricks date back to Industrial Revolution-era Germany, when squirting rings, fake bugs and exploding cigars were sold alongside costumes and dolls. Then in 1906, a 27-year-old Danish American named Soren Sorensen Adams noticed his co-workers at the dye-making company would sneeze violently when they were exposed to a certain coal-tar by-product. Adams started packaging the stuff in small vials, gave it the name “Cachoo Sneezing Powder” and sold it as a practical joke. Its success prompted Adams to dream up a whole line of deceptive products, including the Dribble Glass, the Joy Buzzer and a variety of jumping-snake-in-a-can gags. He established the American novelty industry in the process. What made Cachoo such a big hit? The powder was strong enough…

the joke’s on you

THE EARTHQUAKE BEGINS THE MOMENT HIS FEET TOUCH THE CARPET. THE TREMORS PUSH VICTOR SMETACEK FROM THE EDGE OF THE HOTEL BED ONTO HIS KNEES. REDUCED TO A FRIGHTENED ANIMAL, HE CRAWLS TO THE WINDOW, FLINGS THE CURTAINS BACK AND GAPES SEVEN STOREYS DOWN AT THE STREETS OF CAPE TOWN. Rather than pandemonium, he sees a man pull a plastic bag out of his pocket, fluff it in the air and pick up after his dog. Waiting at the crossing in the early morning light, a pedestrian yawns and checks her watch. It’s not that they don’t feel the earthquake; it’s that there isn’t one. Smetacek’s balance returns with a jolt as he recalls the RV Polarstern docking in the South African city late the night before. For the past 70 days he’s…

great man of history

BORN: October 2, 1914, Los Angeles, California, U.S.A. DIED: June 17, 1952, Pasadena, California, U.S.A. WHEN MARVEL “JACK” PARSONS BEGAN LAUNCHING HOMEMADE ROCKETS FROM HIS BACKYARD AS A CHILD, PEOPLE REGARDED HIM WITH SUSPICION. Not simply because the sight of a teenager firing explosives into the air (and occasionally his neighbours’ yards) tends to raise eyebrows, but because during the 1920s the very idea of rocket science was regarded as a crackpot fantasy. In the first half of the 20 century, engineers interested in flight were encouraged to experiment with planes and airships. According to the conventional wisdom of the time, a rocket was no more capable of travelling through space than it was through time. As a popular textbook on astronomy put it, “only those who are unfamiliar with the physical factors involved…

great man of history

In This Issue

Description

Details

Reviews

Recent Digital Issues Browse all

Recent Smith Journal Digital Issues Browse all back issues

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Autumn 2018: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Summer 2018 - v.25: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2017 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Spring 2017: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2017 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Winter 2017: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Spring 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Winter 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Autumn 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Summer 2018: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription October 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Spring 2018: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription July 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Winter 2018: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Autumn 2018: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2018 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Summer 2018 - v.25: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2017 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Spring 2017: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2017 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Winter 2017: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription September 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Spring 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Winter 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription April 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Autumn 2019: $10.71

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription January 1st, 2019 Issue

Smith Journal (Digital) Summer 2018: $10.71

Customers Also Viewed

Delight Gluten Free Magazine (Digital) Subscription

Delight Gluten Free Magazine (Digital)

6 Issues: $15.99 ~~$23.96~~

Power & Motoryacht Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2025 Issue

Power & Motoryacht Magazine (Digital)

(3)

10 Issues: $17.00 ~~$59.90~~

India Today Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 28th, 2025 Issue

India Today Magazine (Digital)

52 Issues: $62.99 ~~$103.48~~

New Canaan-Darien Magazine Subscription

New Canaan-Darien Magazine

6 Issues: $19.95 ~~$29.70~~

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription

Smith Journal (Digital)

Summer 2019: $10.71

Colouring Book: Australian Natives Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 25th, 2020 Issue

Colouring Book: Australian Natives Magazine (Digital)

Colouring Book: Australian Natives: $3.88

Guideposts Large Print Magazine Subscription April 1st, 2025 Issue

Guideposts Large Print Magazine

(45)

6 Issues: $19.97 ~~$23.94~~

The Canon Camera Book Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2016 Issue

The Canon Camera Book Magazine (Digital)

(1)

6th Edition: $11.99

Animal flair for wild men (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2020 Issue

Animal flair for wild men (Digital)

December 2020 - January 2021: $2.49

Delight Gluten Free Magazine (Digital) Subscription

Delight Gluten Free Magazine (Digital)

6 Issues: $15.99 ~~$23.96~~

Power & Motoryacht Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 1st, 2025 Issue

Power & Motoryacht Magazine (Digital)

(3)

10 Issues: $17.00 ~~$59.90~~

India Today Magazine (Digital) Subscription April 28th, 2025 Issue

India Today Magazine (Digital)

52 Issues: $62.99 ~~$103.48~~

New Canaan-Darien Magazine Subscription

New Canaan-Darien Magazine

6 Issues: $19.95 ~~$29.70~~

Smith Journal (Digital) Subscription

Smith Journal (Digital)

Summer 2019: $10.71

Colouring Book: Australian Natives Magazine (Digital) Subscription May 25th, 2020 Issue

Colouring Book: Australian Natives Magazine (Digital)

Colouring Book: Australian Natives: $3.88

Guideposts Large Print Magazine Subscription April 1st, 2025 Issue

Guideposts Large Print Magazine

(45)

6 Issues: $19.97 ~~$23.94~~

The Canon Camera Book Magazine (Digital) Subscription December 1st, 2016 Issue

The Canon Camera Book Magazine (Digital)

(1)

6th Edition: $11.99

Reviews

0

0

0

0

0

Ask a Question

Ask a question about this product

Please enter content for the question.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Your question can not be more than 150 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Cancel Processing...

Thank you for your question! Your question has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK

Answer this question

Please enter content for the answer.

Please enter at least 10 characters.

Please enter your first name and last name.

Only letters allowed for first name and last name.

Please enter your email.

Submit Cancel Processing...

Thank you for your answer! Your answer has been submitted and will be published soon.

OK