True North Pinup Magazine Launches Heels & Hearts Initiative to Support Domestic Violence Survivors
“We are thrilled to launch Heels & Hearts,” said Keri Looijen, founder of True North Pinup Magazine. “Although the format has changed, our dedication to supporting those affected by domestic violence remains stronger than ever.”
For Immediate Release
Drumheller, AB – November 15, 2024 – True North Pinup Magazine is proud to announce the launch of its new Heels & Hearts Initiative, aimed at supporting vulnerable women and families affected by domestic violence. This initiative continues the legacy of the highly successful Rides for Relief, a car show fundraiser that raised over $16,000 for women’s shelters across Alberta.
Founded by Keri Looijen and Tracy Loeppky, Rides for Relief held three major events from 2018 to 2020. However, due to the challenges posed by COVID-19 and changes in location, large car shows are no longer feasible. Despite this, the mission to support survivors of domestic abuse continues under Heels & Hearts, which will now focus on new and innovative fundraising avenues.
While co-founder Tracy Loeppky has stepped back to focus on her growing business, Cunning Folk Pagan Emporium in Didsbury, her support for women’s causes remains steadfast. Keri Looijen, co-founder of Rides for Relief and Editor in Chief of True North Pin Up Magazine, is now taking the lead to continue this important work through the Heels & Hearts Initiative.
The first initiative will raise critical funds for Colton’s Place, a temporary domestic violence shelter in Drumheller. Colton’s Place provides a safe space for women and children in crisis and relies on community support to continue its work.
“We are thrilled to launch Heels & Hearts,” said Keri Looijen, founder of True North Pinup Magazine. “Although the format has changed, our dedication to supporting those affected by domestic violence remains stronger than ever.”
For more information on how you can support the Heels & Hearts Initiative, please visit www.truenorthpinup.ca/heelsandhearts
Contact:
Keri Looijen
Email: info@truenorthpinup.ca
Phone: 403-507-1788
Website: www.truenorthpinup.ca
BADASS BABE - Why We Need Rosie
Why We Need Rosie
I’m sure the majority of us are familiar with the iconic image of Rosie the Riveter, this image is synonymous with Women in thetrades and has become an image of women empowerment over the years. The 1943 propaganda poster created by J. Howard Millar was intended to encourage women to join the work force in order to fill the void created when men went off to war. In the aircraft industry alone, more than 310,000 women took on nontraditional roles, making up around 65% of the aircraft industry in the USA in 1943. A lot of women said they enjoyed the work and found it to be fulfilling and rewarding, a few women even had the opportunity to stay in the roles they had taken on during the war, and its these women that paved the way for the girls like me who wanted to enter the trades from a young age.
When I was a young girl I was fascinated by machines and how things worked. I liked using my hands to create things, and I liked taking things apart and trying to figure out how to put them back together. I had a hard time sitting idle for too long and I didn’t do well with the traditional way of schooling and instruction. I knew that an office type job would not be the right fit for me. So, when signing up for high school I decided it would be best to go to a school that offered some kind of skilled trade, even though the closest one was a 45min bus ride away. At that time there were quite a few high schools that offered trade programs, whether it be for automotive, welding, construction or hair stylist. Currently a lot of these schools are abandoning their trade programs, which is making it difficult for individuals who are interested in learning a trade at a young age, but also making it hard for businesses to find people who are interested in working in a skilled trade. This could also be the reason for the resurgence of Rosie in the last little while, and maybe it’s just me, but her influence and likeness have been gaining some momentum lately.
At the moment Canada is in a skilled labor shortage, meaning they just can’t find people to fill the jobs in various trades like welding, electrical, construction and mechanics. Statistics show the average age for a journey person (someone certified to do a specific trade) is 57, and according to Stats Canada the average age of retirement is between 63 and 65. So, in another 10 years around 25% of the skilled certified laborers in the trades will need to be replaced by someone, why not women again? Currently women make up about half of the work force, but only around 5% of those women are in skilled trades, that 5% also includes female dominant trades like hairstyling and aesthetics. Which is why we need Rosie again. Rosie helped to show women that they could do it, they could work along side men in factories and production shops doing the jobs traditionally carried out by men. Today we see more and more women entering nontraditional roles in the work place, but taking that step into a male dominant trade can be intimidating. I know when I got into the Auto Body trade about 18 years ago it was a challenge. Some things have changed since then, but some things remain the same. For instance, it’s really hard to ‘get your foot in the door’ or even be considered for the job. Interestingly enough, I am hearing that in the Auto Body trade more and more employers are seeing value in hiring female staff. What kind of value you ask, well it turns out women can more commonly see variations in color than men because of the cones and rods inside of our eyes which perceive color, which is why we are seeing more and more female painters in the trade. I am also getting feed back saying women tend to have a great eye for detail and can offer a different perspective than that of their male counter parts, which can be extremely helpful in problem solving scenarios which we deal with every day in the body shop. Another interesting thing I noticed going through the trade was that I had more opportunity to learning from some of the more seasoned veterans in the shop than some of my male co-workers, for no other reason than the simple fact they didn’t feel threatened by me. I think there is something to be said about competitiveness with in the same sex whether it be male to male or female to female, and considering my lack of testosterone, I believe this helped me to tap into information that wasn’t available to some of my male coworkers. Now this wasn’t always the case, sometimes people in the shop were not very receptive to a female being there. It took them a while to get used to the fact that I actually wanted to be there, and had hand skills that were capable of preforming the same tasks as them. It took a lot of hard work and me going over and above my job description to prove to some of them that I had what it took to make it in the trade.
Now I know some of you may be thinking that that isn’t fair and that’s a whole lot of BS, but the way I look at it is, by doing all that extra work (that I wasn’t always paid for), and by staying late to learn or hone my skills, not only did it help me to be accepted by my co workers but it helped to elevate the work ethic of the shop as a whole. By my showing everyone how hard I was willing to work to be there, and showing how much passion I had, I truly believe it helped to remind some of my coworkers why they themselves got into the trade. Nowadays I am happy to hear that more women are beginning to feel accepted in the trades and they feel encouraged by their male counterparts to learn and grow in their field. Now don’t get me wrong, there are still some hurdles women are going to have to overcome, and there are still some misconceptions about women being able to do work that has been otherwise fulfilled by men over the years, but I feel like we are on our way to closing the gender gap in the trades.
One of the major misconceptions of the trades as a whole is that it is dirty, hard work reserved for those of us without ‘academic aptitude’. There is a whole lot I could say about that, but in order to keep this article PG rated all I will say is that, that mind set is the furthest thing from the truth you can get. In order to be a trades person you need to have an incredibly creative mind, you need to be able to process technical information quickly and apply what you see on paper to something that is tangible. The trades are critical in the development of a country and its going to take some hard working, creative and passionate people to fill those roles in order to prevent a labor shortage. Being a trades person has been the most rewarding experience of my life, everyday I feel like I’m making a difference. Its hard work and there are days I come home exhausted, but I come home with a sense of purpose and fulfillment. But more importantly I am showing my daughter that with hard work and passion you can make a difference in the world while enjoying what you do.
I like to think that the strength and perseverance of the trail blazers from yesteryear have been the spark to light the torches of the strong beautiful women of our trades today. If it wasn’t for their hard work and persistence we wouldn’t see the diversity in the trades we see today, and after almost two decades in the Auto Body trade I am starting to see the change happen. As a woman in the trades I feel that it is important for me to help encourage other women to seek out their dreams and not put limitations on themselves, try something different be bold and don’t let anything hold you back from doing what you are passionate about. And if you want to get into a trade there are women out there to help support you in your journey. There are programs like WITT (Women In Trades and Technology), empower, women building futures and countless other women trade programs that can help you on your path to being a trades person.
As a beautiful, strong, and courageous women once said, “You can do it!”
Miss Ashley Rose
Photographer Spotlight: Vintage & Vogue Photography
Mark Bilash of Vintage and Vogue Photography, located in beautiful Ste. Anne Manitoba is one of the best pin up photographers in Canada. His work has graced the covers and pages of over 60 international pin up magazines. With a passion for the vintage styling of the 1920s through the 1960’s, he pulls a flair for it in all his sessions including traditional cheesecake, couples, maternity, and beyond.
Mark Bilash of Vintage and Vogue Photography, located in beautiful Ste. Anne Manitoba is one of the best pin up photographers in Canada. His work has graced the covers and pages of over 60 international pin up magazines. With a passion for the vintage styling of the 1920s through the 1960s, he pulls a flair for it in all his sessions including traditional cheesecake, couples, maternity, and beyond.
Mark has always been a lover of history, with a strong gravitational pull toward vintage. With two studios located in Ste. Anne and Winnipeg Manitoba, offering both boudoir and (our favourite) pin up photography. To separate his quality from the amateur, he is a Professional Photographers of Canada (PPOC) accredited member, in both studio lighting and pin up photography. One of only two accredited photographers in the pin up category nationwide. This accreditation is quite intense as you have to show a high level of quality in all your work, and prove to a panel of judges that your work is high-caliber enough to gain the sacred accredited seal.
Mark pulls his inspiration from the bygone eras of; “craftsmanship, things were made stronger and everything was a piece of art”. With a prop collection that would make an antique lover squeal with joy, he also owns a 1950 Dodge Deluxe and a 1959 Vespa Motor Scooter that makes the gears and grease girls swoon. With an expansive wardrobe of outfits and costumes, he is set to help all women travel back in time with ease and to have the best most inspiring photoshoot.
With two studios, booking a photoshoot is flexible and easy to access. With connections to local hairstylists and makeup artists, he will connect you to get the most out of your shoot and look top-notch. Due to his drive to make each client shoot as individual and unique as they are he prefers to take time to get to know his clients so he can help plan the shoot of their dreams.
Photography is a very powerful medium and a treasure that will last generations. He really emphasizes on printed products that help to tell a story, “the physicality to hang on the wall has more impact”. It tells a story of the experience; the positivity, the empowerment and can uplift women for a long time.
While no one is totally happy with themselves and it’s always easy to nitpick ourselves. However, when clients see themselves on the computer at the end of the photoshoot is magical. Suddenly they are emotionally uplifted and happy and leave as if they are on a sugar rush. “A positive uplifting experience, with planning and the actual shoot followed by stunning images, it’s a build-up. The images are the bonus.”
His favourite part of pin up photography is time traveling with his clients and uplifting and empowering women to see the sparkle within.
Mark assures us that the Canadian pin up community is busy, interactive, and fun. In his words, Pin Up is a wide range of all women and emphasizes on “self-love, body acceptance and positivity”. So next time you’re in Manitoba, give Mark a call and book a shoot; then submit your gorgeous photos for a chance and at being published in the next edition of True North Pin Up Magazine.
Connect and Book with Mark-
Website: www.vintageandvoguephotography.ca
Email: justdreamphotography@gmail.com
Phone: (204) 296-6647
Social media:
Photographer Spotlight: Miss Friend Photography
I am Janelle of Miss Friend Photography. I am a pinup photographer who is based out of the Swan City of Grande Prairie, AB.
While the pinup scene in the North is still slowly gaining traction, I would love to meet fellow pinup and classic car enthusiasts in Edmonton, Calgary and even as far as Saskatoon, SK.
Hello Guys & Dolls!
I am Janelle of Miss Friend Photography. I am a pinup photographer who is based out of the Swan City of Grande Prairie, AB.
While the pinup scene in the North is still slowly gaining traction, I would love to meet fellow pinup and classic car enthusiasts in Edmonton, Calgary and even as far as Saskatoon, SK.
My love of pinup culture began in my early 20’s with a few choice pieces and an admiration for everything classic pinup. Having studied Photography Mckay Career College in my home province of Saskatchewan a few years earlier, I was still searching for my niche interest.
Over the course of the next few years I established my own personal pinup personality as well as my art style. Consequently in 2015 the foundation of my pinup photography career as Miss Friend Photography was born.
While my love for the trade is focused on mid-century styling I also enjoy photographing families, children, portraits, and events. I am an avid mid-century treasure seeker - I love finding a vintage item and incorporating it into my art and everyday lifestyle.
Since 2018 I have published two classic vintage calendars. The first calendar was a fundraiser for the Kidney Foundation of Canada which raised $4,820 in donatable sales. The theme for this one was classic pinup and featured close friends and family. We travelled locally to capture and celebrate Peace Country scenery.
My second calendar showcased classic cars found at nearby car shows and enthusiast clubs. For this calendar I travelled within the Grande Prairie area to local car shows and met with classic car owners. Both calendars were a huge hit!
Moving forward I plan to continue publishing vintage inspired calendars annually. I
believe that all women have a radiant timeless beauty that comes from within. The kind of beauty that allows us to shine brighter than the stars. I truly feel that every woman deserves to experience that magic in her soul and fire in her heart… I don’t enhance perfection; you are perfection.
-Miss Friend
Running From Daylight
Brought together by their combined love for punk and rock ‘n’ roll, these possessed musicians have joined together to infuse their old school ‘billy sound with horrific inspiration that will keep you awake... and on your feet dancing the night away!
Brought together by their combined love for punk and rock ‘n’ roll, these possessed musicians have joined together to infuse their old school ‘billy sound with horrific inspiration that will keep you awake... and on your feet dancing the night away! Running From Daylight captivates their audiences with a swinging and rocking rhythm section driven by Garrett’s clickin’ n’ clackin’ upright bass and Tarek’s high energy drumming. Andrew’s singing and Troy’s lead guitar lines paint the perfect landscape for their haunted tales and stories intertwined throughout each song.
Band History (as told by Garrett):
The seeds for Running From Daylight began to sprout in 2016. Andrew and I worked together in London and bonded over music. We started jamming together and we recorded a handful of DIY demos of different music, ranging all the way from acoustic folk to Viking metal, but we were having trouble settling on a genre. I ended up buying an upright bass because of my love of the rockabilly and psychobilly genres. It turns out that Andrew was also a big fan of these genres and we hit the ground running. We wrote 5 or 6 songs together, and once we decided to start pursuing the band further we recruited Tarek to join us on the drums. Tarek was a friend of mine from school and I knew of his drumming chops from his time in the killer punk band Against Belief. Shortly after Tarek joined, we decided to thicken our sound a bit more and invited Tarek’s friend Troy to join us as our lead guitarist.
Shortly after we settled on our lineup we hit the studio to record our debut EP Coffin For Two, which we released in May 2017 as a free/pay-what-you-can download on Bandcamp. We took this route so that we would have a ‘sampler’ of music that we could share with bookers and potential listeners. We started playing shows through southwestern Ontario and continued to write the music which would end up on our first full length album, Elvis Ain’t Dead Yet. Shortly after releasing Elvis Ain’t Dead Yet in April 2018, we connected with Missing Fink Records, which is an indie record label in Augusta, Georgia, which specializes in Rockabilly, Surf and Horror Punk music. We signed with them and have put out a 7” single for Elvis Ain’t Dead Yet as well as a 7” split with Doghouse Rose through the Missing Fink.
We continued playing live and writing new music until we had enough material we were satisfied with to record and release our latest EP, titled Horror! Horror! Scream All About It! This EP was released digitally in November 2019, and we are currently coordinating a vinyl release through Missing Fink Records before the end of 2020.
Find them
Facebook - www.facebook.com/runningfromdaylight
Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/rfdband/
Bandcamp - https://rfdband.bandcamp.com/community
Take It To The Strip - Mandy Mae
On an old Wold War ll airfield in cozy Prince Edward County Ontario, cars of the past were alive and well. I knew I had to be in the thick of it, there was no way I sitting on the sidelines. I promptly tracked down Glen Conway as he along with his wife Heather Conway are the masterminds behind the scenes. I requested to flag a few races as you see this was no ordinary drag race
I miss the days gone by that I never knew. Days where every vehicle was a work of art. In this fast pace self-centered world, I was craving a different kind of speed and a different kind of people. I ventured out into my own backyard and found I had gone back in time. I finally found where I belonged.
On an old Wold War ll airfield in cozy Prince Edward County Ontario, cars of the past were alive and well. I knew I had to be in the thick of it, there was no way I sitting on the sidelines. I promptly tracked down Glen Conway as he along with his wife Heather Conway are the masterminds behind the scenes. I requested to flag a few races as you see this was no ordinary drag race. This was honest to goodness ol' school Armdrop drag racing. With my yes I made my way out onto the blacktop never to return until the last race of the day had been won. I was hooked and Armdrop has become apart of who I am.
Armdrop Drag racing all started so street racers could have a safe place to let their rides sail to the limits. There are 3 events held each season at the historic airfield with the first Armdrop event being held in the summer of 2008 With 300 cars 2000 spectators in attendance. To date, the largest event included 600 specialty vehicles with 350 registered to race and 4000 spectators in attendance.
Dash plaques are handed to the first 200 vehicles through the gates.
When I'm out on the track the racers are lined up to the right of me awaiting their chance to rip at the blacktop. The drivers are motioned it's their time to run. As they warm their tires the friction against the blacktop creates a cloud of smoke that covers the very thing that made it. The wind gently carries the smoke away to reveal the beast in all its glory. The drivers are now staged and I meet their eyes with mine to see our anticipation for the race is matched. I can feel the rumble of the engine beating like a drum in my chest and I know I'm alive. I signal the first driver by pointing to let them know it's about to begin, and the same with the second. My arms are up, and they're dropped to my side with a swift motion and they're off. A noise so loud you can feel it as well as you can hear it. The vibrations of cars is felt throughout my body as the beasts fly past ripping shreds of rubber in every direction I would later be picking from my hair and clothing to see who will be the first at the finish line.
The spirit of Armdrop is like no other. I have seen racers help repair another's vehicle just shortly after losing to them. If you forgot a tool and need a quick fix not to worry, ask around and you will always find a helping hand. This isn't only about competing but about a group of people, all gathered together in the same spot for one afternoon to forget about all the worries the world has to offer. Where strangers are friends and friends become family. All makes and models are welcome at Armdrop.
You don't have a race car but have that itch to run? Not to worry, borrow your mother's minivan and give it a go. Just don't tell her what you've been doing to her grocery getter, it'll be our little secret.
If shining up and showing off is more your bag you can enter your car or bike in our show n shine. Everyone will appreciate a little eye candy to sweeten the day. There is an abundance of trophies to be had one include is the Miss Mandy Mae Choice Award. It may be a machine that is a beautiful work of art, or it may be one of the mean machines that sail down the strip that is the lucky recipient. It all depends on what tickles my fancy.
Come step back in time with me and experience Armdrop for yourself.
Armdrop, Take It To The Strip.
Future Ghost Towns - Album Release
Future Ghost Towns, have emerged from shadows of the past to bring you 13 original songs that will talk to your very spirit and soul. Finally released on December 25th, 2020, is the debut self-titled album from Future Ghost Towns, available on CD and all popular streaming services!
After three long years, someone has surprisingly captured the hauntingly aggressive and musical sounds of the transcendental phenomenon known only as "Future Ghost Towns".
Are ghosts real? Can they communicate? Self-proclaimed 'Parlourbilly' band, Future Ghost Towns, have emerged from shadows of the past to bring you 13 original songs that will talk to your very spirit and soul. Finally released on December 25th, 2020, is the debut self-titled album from Future Ghost Towns, available on CD and all popular streaming services!
Singles include:
Devil’s A Friend of Mine
Hot Towel Shave
Hailing from Calgary, Alberta, Future Ghost Towns have been bringing their spin on old-time Americana parlour rock to Alberta’s townsfolk since 2017. Whether it's on a stage, a street corner, or in your living room, this motley assortment is guaranteed to entertain with their original blend of floor-stomping riffs and haunting lyrics. Showcasing an ensemble of banjo, washboard, upright bass, and percussion, this modern take on a traditional sound will make you kick up some dirt and say “goddam!”.
Future Ghost Towns are:
Uncle Joe –banjo and vocals
Mae De Light –washboard/percussion and vocals
Pedro –upright bass and vocals
Rose –drums
Links
Social Media
Facebook - fb.com/futureghosttowns
Instagram - @futureghosttowns
BaseCamp - futureghosttowns1
YouTube - Channel
Streaming
Apple Music- future-ghost-towns
Spotify- @futureghosttowns
And Streaming On - Amazon, Anghami, Apple Music, MediaNet, Deezer, Instagram/Facebook, Google Play/YouTube, iHeartRadio, ClaroMusica, iTunes, KKBox, Napster, NetEase (beta), Pandora, Saavn, Spotify, Tencent (beta), Tidal, TikTok/Resso, Triller (beta), and Soundtrack by Twitch
www.facebook.com/futureghosttowns
http://www.futureghosttowns.com/
CDs are NOW AVAILABLE
Big News from Vixen's Closet
We both have an addiction to clothing and not just your regular mall shopping attire, we're talking the stuff that makes people's heads turn and ask "where'd you get that?".........And that's how it all began!
Our girl gang up in Airdrie has some BIG news to share!
They are now carrying UNIQUE VINTAGE
https://vixenscloset.ca/
Hi! We are Wai and Kira from Vixens Closet Inc. in Calgary & Airdrie, AB.
We both have an addiction to clothing and not just your regular mall shopping attire, we're talking the stuff that makes people's heads turn and ask "where'd you get that?".........And that's how it all began!
Vixens Closet specializes in Rockabilly, Pinup and Alternative apparel for all genders. Our suppliers come from all corners of the earth, Red Deer Alberta to across the country in Ontario, Australia, South Africa and the US.
So if you like to stand out from the crowd, come check us out on FB and IG @vixensclosetinc Or our website www.vixenscloset.ca
Bexxx Deville - Winter 2020 Cover Girl
I grew up on a farm near Grande Prairie, Alberta and though it's hard to believe looking at me now, I was a total tomboy until my mid-twenties! My Mom's family loves country music so I was taught at an early age to two-step and I still love to sing loudly to classic 80s/90s country when I'm in my car! My Dad listens to 50s/60s music and I developed a love for it as well, having huge crushes on Buddy Holly and Elvis in my early teens. Rockabilly was kind of a natural progression for me!
But even as a teen, I secretly wanted to emulate glamorous old Hollywood actresses like Liz Taylor, Ava Gardner and Hedy Lamarr. After a significant weight loss in 2010, I felt personally like I was ready to really follow my style goals and started pursuing pinup with a passion! Also in 2010 I helped establish a roller derby league in Grande Prairie and was a player and board member for almost 3 years. RIP knees!! Haha! BeXXX DeVille was my derby name and I still use it for my pinup alter ego. I've also had the same signature pink/black hairstyle since then!
My husband and I are two of the founding members of our local hotrod car club and normally spend much of our time in the summer at shows and events in the car community. We have a 1935 Chevy pickup that hubby built back in 2012/13 and are currently working on a 1957 Oldsmobile 88 for me!! We love to travel when we can and have been to Viva Las Vegas every other year or so since 2010! I love to thrift and collect vintage mid-century decor and clothing and have recently turned that into an online reselling business called Pink Kitten Kollectibles. I'm looking forward to spending much more time on its success in the coming year and hope to one day turn it into a full-time gig!
Stay sassy my friends!!
Photos by: Miss Friend Photography
Indigo Pinup - Fall 2020 Cover Doll
I am Miss Indigo Pinup. I am from Bathurst New Brunswick. I am a mom to two beautiful girls Kennedy and Eadie, with my third on the way!
Pinup found me when I was pregnant with my firstborn in 2014. I compete in annual competitions and work at numerous car shows in my region.
I JUST LOVE HALLOWEEN. For me it’s a year-round thing with my decor and attire. I am a witchy gal who loves anything dark and mysterious. My obsession started young with sharing the love of scary movies with my mom. There wasn't a film I couldn't see, I remember her signing me into the cinema at a very young age to see the newest films. That’s where my obsession is monsters began. My all-time favorite man of horror is Freddy Kruger!
My dream is to self teach myself some make up artist effects and create monsters myself. I am an 80s and 90s pop culture nerd. I love horror movies, movie references, comics, and toys the most. I have crazy collections of 80/90s toys some have been saved from my own childhood. Any chance I get you can often catch me at Value Village scoping the toys.
Overall I love to add Halloween, horror, and pop culture references to my pinup style. Whether it is cosplay, a movie reference brooch, or kitchy themed prints, I love it all. So much so that most of my 30 plus tattoos are some sort of pop cultured reference. Hope everyone has had a specular spooky season!
Photos by: Jana Doucet Photography
Catch up on ALL of our editions NOW on MagCloud!
We are so excited to now offer you ALL of our Editions in either HARD COPY or DIGITAL COPY format.
Through MagCloud we are able to now ship INTERNATIONALLY!
NOTE: ALL prices on MagCloud are in US Dollars. The pricing reflects the exchange to the Canadian Dollar.
By Keri Looijen in True North Pin Up Magazine
48 pages, published 1/18/2021
By Keri Looijen in True North Pin Up Magazine
64 pages, published 1/18/2021
By Keri Looijen in True North Pin Up Magazine
52 pages, published 1/18/2021
By Keri Looijen in True North Pin Up Magazine
76 pages, published 1/18/2021