Escort (magazine): Difference between revisions
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''Escort'' specialises in pictures of [[amateur]] (i.e. non-professional) [[glamour model|models]], some of which are sent to the magazine by readers - these are affectionately known as "readers' wives".<ref name=simms>Karl Simms, "Ethics and the subject", ''Critical studies vol.8'', Rodopi, 1997, ISBN 9042000228, p.208</ref><ref>Peter Childs, Mike Storry, "Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture", ''Encyclopedias of Contemporary European Culture Series vol.4'', Taylor & Francis, 1999, ISBN 0415147263, p.537</ref> It often features photo-shoots taken in an "ordinary" location like a [[pub]], or outdoors at a place familiar to British readers. |
''Escort'' specialises in pictures of [[amateur]] (i.e. non-professional) [[glamour model|models]], some of which are sent to the magazine by readers - these are affectionately known as "readers' wives".<ref name=simms>Karl Simms, "Ethics and the subject", ''Critical studies vol.8'', Rodopi, 1997, ISBN 9042000228, p.208</ref><ref>Peter Childs, Mike Storry, "Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture", ''Encyclopedias of Contemporary European Culture Series vol.4'', Taylor & Francis, 1999, ISBN 0415147263, p.537</ref> It often features photo-shoots taken in an "ordinary" location like a [[pub]], or outdoors at a place familiar to British readers. |
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Up to and including vol. 15 (1995), ''Escort'' had a distinctive 'cut-out' cover, which folded out into a poster; this 'cut-out' design allowed a few smaller pictures on the contents page to be visible, thus giving a sneak preview of other women posing in the magazine; one of these smaller pictures was usually that from the magazine's regular 'Girls of ...' feature showing women posing at various locations of |
Up to and including vol. 15 (1995), ''Escort'' had a distinctive 'cut-out' cover, which folded out into a poster; this 'cut-out' design allowed a few smaller pictures on the contents page to be visible, thus giving a sneak preview of other women posing in the magazine; one of these smaller pictures was usually that from the magazine's regular 'Girls of ...' feature showing women posing at various locations of that issue's chosen town. |
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''Escort'' is published by the [[Paul Raymond Publications]] company,<ref name=simms/><ref>Lisa Z. Sigel, "International exposure: perspectives on modern European pornography, 1800-2000", Rutgers University Press, 2005, ISBN 0813535190, p.167</ref> which also releases six other similar titles each month, ''[[Club International]]'', ''[[Just Girls]]'', ''[[Mayfair (magazine)|Mayfair]]'', ''[[Men Only]]'', ''[[Men's World]]'', and ''[[Razzle (magazine)|Razzle]]''. |
''Escort'' is published by the [[Paul Raymond Publications]] company,<ref name=simms/><ref>Lisa Z. Sigel, "International exposure: perspectives on modern European pornography, 1800-2000", Rutgers University Press, 2005, ISBN 0813535190, p.167</ref> which also releases six other similar titles each month, ''[[Club International]]'', ''[[Just Girls]]'', ''[[Mayfair (magazine)|Mayfair]]'', ''[[Men Only]]'', ''[[Men's World]]'', and ''[[Razzle (magazine)|Razzle]]''. |
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Revision as of 16:21, 2 January 2012
 Escort Magazine Vol. 25, No. 2 | |
| Categories | Pornographic magazine |
|---|---|
| Frequency | 12 / year |
| First issue | 1980 |
| Company | Paul Raymond Publications |
| Country | United Kingdom |
| Language | English |
Escort is a British men's adult magazine, or softcore magazine, which falls under the description of pornography, or erotica.[1]
By 2011, Escort was in its 31st year, or volume. The content is a combination of photographs and text, with the photographs almost entirely being those of partially or completely nude females.
Escort specialises in pictures of amateur (i.e. non-professional) models, some of which are sent to the magazine by readers - these are affectionately known as "readers' wives".[2][3] It often features photo-shoots taken in an "ordinary" location like a pub, or outdoors at a place familiar to British readers.
Up to and including vol. 15 (1995), Escort had a distinctive 'cut-out' cover, which folded out into a poster; this 'cut-out' design allowed a few smaller pictures on the contents page to be visible, thus giving a sneak preview of other women posing in the magazine; one of these smaller pictures was usually that from the magazine's regular 'Girls of ...' feature showing women posing at various locations of that issue's chosen town.
Escort is published by the Paul Raymond Publications company,[2][4] which also releases six other similar titles each month, Club International, Just Girls, Mayfair, Men Only, Men's World, and Razzle.
External links
See also
References
- ^ Adam Briggs, Paul Cobley, "The media: an introduction", Pearson Education, 2002, ISBN 0582423465, p.477
- ^ a b Karl Simms, "Ethics and the subject", Critical studies vol.8, Rodopi, 1997, ISBN 9042000228, p.208
- ^ Peter Childs, Mike Storry, "Encyclopedia of contemporary British culture", Encyclopedias of Contemporary European Culture Series vol.4, Taylor & Francis, 1999, ISBN 0415147263, p.537
- ^ Lisa Z. Sigel, "International exposure: perspectives on modern European pornography, 1800-2000", Rutgers University Press, 2005, ISBN 0813535190, p.167