When the entire staff was let go, he remained, but resigned in March. The one-time Vanity Fair society editor and Harper’s Bazaar executive editor was brought on as editor in chief in March, succeeding Michael Gross. Helping make Cohen’s dreams a reality is a plethora of former glossy magazine staffers, led by editor in chief Kristina Stewart Ward. There will also be a subscription option, as well as a big digital presence. That will still happen, but it will be in many more locations, including hotels and restaurants, with the print run doubling from around 20,000 to 40,000. The magazine was traditionally distributed in the lobbies of luxe buildings in New York, as well as in the Hamptons and Palm Beach on a seasonal basis. “I think we’ve gone out of our way to embrace New York in an inclusionary fashion and our first issue covers Harlem and other minority-related aspects of New York life and this is not something that would have been covered in Avenue in its previous incarnation,” he added. “We intend to expand our readership beyond Manhattan to downtown Brooklyn and to other emerging and up-and-coming neighborhoods, as well as other cities in Europe such as London and Paris and also airports and cruise ship lines and things like that,” said Cohen, who will publish six issues a year. Issey Miyake Dies at 84: A Look Back at the Designer’s Career Now he wants it to also be seen by the eyes of different neighborhoods, different cities, different countries, different ages and more men, moving beyond Manhattan’s one percent, but still keeping them happy. That includes appealing to a much wider audience than when the magazine was launched in the Seventies, targeted at wealthy housewives living in some of Manhattan’s most exclusive buildings on both sides of Central Park and detailing their social and philanthropic events. He acquired the magazine in December 2018 from Manhattan Media and wasted no time in making changes to the 43-year-old publication, replacing its whole staff and working over the past few months on shaping its new identity. “One of the first things I wanted to do was to eliminate the socialite profile image that the magazine had,” the real estate mogul-turned-movie producer-turned-publisher told WWD. Listen and Request to Christina Aguilera's Radio L.Avenue magazine’s new billionaire owner Charles Cohen has big plans for the about-to-be relaunched publication and it’s much more than its traditional Upper East Side socialite reader.DON'T FORGET!!! Also tonight in New York City.Fellini's Roma - Catholic Church Fashion Show.Brigitte Bardot and the Original Paparazzi.Let's also not forget on this blog you can find information on some recreational happenings (such as parties, events, exhibits, etc.) around here and there! ^_^ Tschau! George Have you got something to say? Then shoot me an email: "There's no one quite like you Be proud in all you do You know You'll find a way Be who you are, don't be ashamed now." Aus "Hello" von Christina Aguilera I hope you enjoy flipping through the entries as much as I enjoy finding all those little interesting things which make of this blog what it is an outlet to not just mine but others' thoughts, views, and not the least creative accomplishments. You will be able to find numerous very diversed entries, ranking from fashion and nightlife personalities around the world, to more personal views on different aspects of whichever activities we do for a living and help us shape-up who we want to be when we "grow up" (this being a never-ending process).
Hallo guys! I have created this blog with the intention of simply just write about life in general.