leisure. lifestyle. luxury.nwitimes.com/app/marketing/docs/shoremediakit2013.pdf · leisure....
Transcript of leisure. lifestyle. luxury.nwitimes.com/app/marketing/docs/shoremediakit2013.pdf · leisure....
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m2 0 1 3 m e d i a k i t
leisure. lifestyle. luxury.REACHING THE MOST AFFLUENT AND INFLUENTIAL
a p u b l i c a t i o n o f t h e t i m e s m e d i a c o m p a n y
style & culture july 2012
Midsummer FUN GUIDE
BUNNY FISHER’SAncestors Warmed By Other Suns
INCLUDINGLAND OF OPPORTUNITY Andy ShawAngry, Angry Birds MARK LOEHRKEDANIELLE ZIULKOWSKI Guide to Hiking & Camping
AMERICA THE Beautiful
Welcome to Shore!
Going into our seventh year, Shore Magazine is the leading luxury lifestyle publication targeting the affluent section of the Lake Michigan area from Chicago to Grand Rapids. Shore offers our readers the experience of the “Third Coast” with beautiful photography, award-winning design and articles that echo the culture, style, personality and way of life on the lakefront. Shore reaches more than 124,000 readers* per issue through digital and print editions 7 times each year. Shore’s twice weekly e-newsletter is delivered to 10,000 subscribers with new online-exclusive content every Thursday and Friday.
Shore’s full color, glossy format targets an exceptional group of sophisticated, well-educated, environmentally-conscious and affluent consumers who demand great ideas and excellent content, who want to know the buzz in home design and entertainment, leisure pursuits, food and drink, film, personal services, travel, personalities, the outdoors, and the arts.
Shore reflects the taste, opinions and options of people in this emerging and growing lifestyle category. I invite you to join us for the parties, the thought-provoking articles, the dream home design ideas that make up the Shore experience.
Harness the power and energy of Shore and reach out to our fabulous, loyal and connected readership by contacting your account executive today. I always welcome comments, suggestions, questions and feedback, so do not hesitate to send me an email at [email protected].
See you in the next issue,
Pat Colander Shore Magazine Associate Publisher & Editor 219.933.3225 officeVisitShoreMagazine.com
Explore Shore Magazine on Facebook and Follow me on Twitter, pat.colander@shorefan
*80,000 in print (average 3.2 readers per copy); plus 44,000 per issue average e-edition readers according to issuu.com statistics.
e d i t o r ’ s l e t t e r
style & culture february/march 2012
SPRING INTO EVERYTHING
Bridal SHORE BRIDE INSIDE
INCLUDINGBite into Bugs NEW MENU INSIDEGOOD LIFE A Foodie’s Guide to College TownsRick Kaempfer’s Fine Mess COOKING WITH WINE
Michigan City Caviar ROE TOSHORE BY MOLLY WOULFE
EXECUTIVE CHEF
RANDY BERGCIAO BELLA RISTORANTE
ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS SUCCESSJohn Cain on a Star-Studded Evening in LaPorte
1
Thursday:Shorelines eNewsletterOur weekly e-newsletter includes our editor’s scoop on what’s up at the lakefront, the featured blog of the week and a roundup of our most popular print and online stories.
visitshoremagazine.comThe online companion to Shore features
daily updates, exclusive columnists, event and expanded business listings. More
than 25,000 users flip through the pagesof the current issue of the magazine
featured on the site.
Shore MagazinePrinted on high quality glossy stock and published seven times a year, Shore magazine is the leading luxury lifestyle brand in the southern Lake Michigan area. Shore’s service-oriented featuresand signature insights into localculture are what keeps us smart,hip, funny and relevant in wordand visual design.
style & culture october/november 2012
Fashion on the Shore
Influences & emerging
Designers
Platform shoes never, ever go away
Retro is forever, get used to it
including a 40-Page sPecial fall edition of shore Bride magazine
A Guide for Stylish Guys
A Life of Criminal Wardrobe ChoicesBy rick kaemPfer
Position your message onmultiple platforms
Friday:Bite & Sip eNewsletterFeaturing an editor’s blog on what’s new in food and beverages including recipes, great ideas, recommendations, destinations and events each weekend.
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
Shore readers are on the go. We’ve designed Shore to travel with them.
Our eclectic lineup of writers and artists bring their expertise, personalities and passion to topics our readers care about.
VIS
ITSH
OR
EM
AG
AZ
INE
.CO
M
36
STEPPENWOLF GALA, CHICAGO • EXCELLENCE IN BUSINESS GALA, GRAND RAPIDS
• PARKINSON’S FASHION SHOW, MERRILLVILLE • PETSZERCISE FUNDRAISER, BENTON HARBOR • RUN FOR THE ROSES, LAPORTE • DELTA THETA TAU STYLE SHOW, VALPARAISO • HARBOR SHORES PARTY, BENTON HARBOR • SMSO ALLEGRO AUCTION, BENTON HARBOR • HEART TO HEART’S BLING FLING, MUNSTER
3
4 5
6 7
9
10
8
artistic expressions
steppenwolf gala chicago
photography by kyle flubacker and joan hackett
More than 550 guests attended this annual event, which raised
nearly $1 million for artistic and community programming. The
Gala included a showcase of scenes from the production of The Hot L Baltimore, followed by a cocktail reception, gourmet
dinner, and live auction at Blackhawk on Halsted.
1 Alana Arenas,
Stephanie B. Smith and Chelsea Smith
2 Gary Sinise entertains with his Lt. Dan Band
3 Sarah Beardsley and
Amy Morton
4 Michael R. Salem,
Stephanie B. Smith, Carole L. Brown,
Nora Daley Conroy and Kenneth J. Porrello
5 U.S. Senator Mark Kirk
and Steppenwolf Artistic Director Martha Lavey
6 Chicago Cubs pitcher Kerry Wood with wife
Sarah Wood
7 Cathy Meredith,
James Vincent Meredith and Tanya Saracho
8 Nora Daley Conroy,
Martha Plimpton and Mayor Rahm Emanuel
9 Mary Ittelson, Deborah
Quazzo, Elizabeth Swanson, and David
Hawkanson
10 John R. Walter and
Eric Lefkofsky
1 2
WANT MORE? please go to visitshoremagazine.com
to view and purchase click photos
36
VIS
ITSH
OR
EM
AG
AZ
INE
.CO
M
18
shorelines
>> listen <<
A Musical MarkMICHIGAN CITY CHAMBER MUSIC FESTIVAL
CELEBRATES ITS DECADE ANNIVERSARY
When Nic Orbovich helped co-found Michigan City’s Annual Chamber Music Festival a
decade ago, he already knew this was an event that would last.
Ten years later, Orbovich, a concert violinist from Michigan City and still carrying the title of festival director, is the man leading thirteen musicians and guiding the way through nine days of programming for the decade-anniversary festival August 13-22.
“I moved to Michigan City just a short time after we launched this festival, and I had just come here after living in Chicago,” Orbovich says.
“There was so much great art, theater and culture here, but not much in the way of musical experiences for audiences. And that’s how this festival came to be.”
Orbovich says he and the other co-founders met while he was with his wife at another music festival in Hot Springs, Arkansas.
“Even though the other co-founders weren’t from Michigan City, they were familiar with our area because one of the founders’ parents lives in the Long Beach area,” Orbovich says.
The anniversary festival schedule includes a variety of programming:
AUG. 13 - 7:30 P.M. Sonata for Violin and Piano in A Major, “Kreutzer” - L.v. Beethoven; Concerto for 5-string Viola Pomposa - Rudolf Haken; and following
intermission, Quintet for Piano and Strings, “Trout” - Franz Schubert, all at First Presbyterian Church, Michigan City.
AUG. 15 - 7:30 P.M. Trio for Strings - Sergei Taneiev; Knoxville: Summer of 1915 - Samuel Barber; and following intermission, String Quartet #8, Opus 110 - Dmitri Shostakovich, all at First Presbyterian Church, Michigan City.
AUG. 16 - NOON “Concert for Children by Children” featuring performances by Children’s Choir, student Violin Choir, and other area student performers at Michigan City Public Library.
AUG. 17 - 7:30 P.M. Quintet for Clarinet and Strings - W.A. Mozart; “Waldstein” piano sonata - L.v. Beethoven; and following intermission, Quintet for Clarinet and Strings - Johannes Brahms, at First Presbyterian Church, Michigan City.
AUG. 18 - NOON A children’s concert with a piano trio and narrator featuring selections like “HakenPalooza!!!,” “The Sick Frog,” “The Animals Which Escaped from the Zoo” and String Quartet and narrator performing “Kinderquartet” at Michigan City Public Library.
AUG. 19 - 3 P.M. Mephisto Waltz - Franz Liszt; 2011 Harold A. Smith Memorial Competition Winners; and following intermission the Quartet for the End of Time - Olivier Messaien, at First Presbyterian Church, Michigan City.
AUG. 19 - 7:30 P.M. Trio for Clar, Vla, and Pno, “Kegelstatt” - W.A. Mozart; Souvenir de Florence for String Sextet - P.I. Tchaikovsky; and following intermission, selected Operatic Arias, at First Presbyterian Church, Michigan City.
AUG. 20 - NOON A children’s concert featuring “Opera and all that Stuff” with operatic arias with fun interaction at Michigan City Public Library.
All events are free. For more information, visit mccmf.org or call 219.879.1901. -PHILIP POTEMPA
WHAT IS THE DEFINITION OF CHAMBER MUSIC?• An intimate musical concert with the audience being addressed and included with discussion during the performance.
• Must be a small group of featured musicians, at least two but no more than twelve.
• Concerts must only highlight scripted music, never improvised.
• All of the featured musicians must have near equal participation during the concert.
ph
oto
gra
phy
co
urt
esy
of [
this
pag
e, b
ott
om
] C
HA
RLI
E M
CK
ELV
Y A
ND
TH
E M
ICH
IGA
N C
ITY
C
HA
MB
ER
MU
SIC
FE
STIV
AL;
[o
pp
osi
te p
age
] M
ICH
AE
L G
OM
EZ
18
VIS
ITSH
OR
EM
AG
AZ
INE
.CO
M
44
happenings
IndianaJun 24-28 St. Thomas More Fest, 8501 Calumet Ave, Munster. 219.836.8610. stmfundays.com. This annual festival features rides, games, food and entertainment for the entire family.
Jul 9 Saddle-Up Soiree—Lubeznik Center for the Arts Annual Benefit, 5pm, Firefly Farm, 0333 S 700 W, LaPorte. 219.874.4900. lubeznikcenter.org. A spectacular evening featuring performances by Loose Strings and Cadillac Casanovas, equestrian riding demonstrations, a chuck wagon dinner, silent auctions and line dancing will support the Center’s community outreach, education and exhibits.
Jul 9-10 Garden Walk, 9am-5pm, Gardens on the Prairie, 3242 W 169th Ave, Lowell. 219.696.8282. lowellgardenclub.com. This event brings together myriad garden designs provided by local residents, landscapers and businesses.
Jul 15-17 Gary’s South Shore Air Show, noon-4pm, Gary/Chicago Airport, Gary. garyairshow.com. Air show performers will return to the skies of Lake Michigan to wow and amaze the public in the 12th year of this show.
Jul 20-24 Festival of the Lakes, Wolf Lake, George Lake, Lake Michigan, Hammond. 219.853.6378. festivalofthelakes.com. Musical acts such as the Whispers, Nomad Planets, the Don Manin Quartet, 38 Special and Bunkertown will headline this event. Multiple venues throughout Hammond and Whiting will feature food, games, boat rides and free entrance to all concerts.
Jul 23 John Auten Program, 11am, Old Courthouse steps, Washington and Lafayette St, downtown South Bend. 574.235.9664. centerforhistory.org. This event pays tribute to the Civil War and its soldiers. The Sons of Union
Veteran’s Commander-in-Chief will give the keynote address followed by a procession to the South Bend Cemetery, where a new Auten headstone will be dedicated. Other activities include a wreath-laying ceremony and proclamation presentation.
Jul 29-31 Pierogi Fest, 11am-10pm Fri-Sat, 11am-5pm Sun, 119th St, Whiting. 877.659.0292. pierogifest.net. A truly one-of-a-kind festival, this tribute to Whiting’s ethnic heritage offers authentic Polish food, ethnic dancers, a beer garden and the Polka Parade.
MichiganThrough Aug Weekly Summer Concerts, 7-8pm Wed, 7-9pm Thu, 6pm Sun, Riverfront Amphitheater, 10 Sycamore St, Niles. 269.687.4332. nilesmainstreet.org. The Wednesday night concerts at the amphitheater have been in existence for more than 10 years and now the Summer Concert season also includes Thursday and Sundays.
Through Oct 2 Antiques on the Bluff, 10am-3pm every Sun, Lake Bluff Park, St. Joseph. sjtoday.org. Held along the tree-lined Lake Bluff Park, overlooking Lake Michigan, this antique show is the premier event for antiquers and collectors around Southwest Michigan. This event offers free parking and no admission.
Through Oct 16 Jazz on a Summers Day, The Lakeside Inn, 15251 Lakeshore Rd, Lakeside. 269.469.0600. lakesideinns.com. This event features uncompromising jazz and creative improvised music in a rural setting. Jul 24: Vincent Chancey, Ronnie Burrage, Ed Wilkerson, Brian Smith; Aug 21: Fareed Haque, Aug 28: Kevin Coval/Vinx’ Soul Kitchen songwriting workshop; Sept 18: Renee Baker Mantra Blue Free Orchestra; Oct 16: Edward Wilkerson, Scott Hesse and Tomeka Reid.
Jul 3 53rd Annual Summer Art Fair, 10am-6pm,
Stanley Johnson Park, Dyckman Ave, South Haven. 269.637.1041. southhaven.org. This popular event will showcase wonderful works of art from local artists from surrounding states.
Jul 9-10 50th Annual Krasl Art Fair, 10am-6pm Sat, 10am-5pm Sun, Lake Bluff Park, downtown St. Joseph. 269.983.0271. krasl.org. In addition to fine arts and crafts—including drawings/pastels, paintings, prints, jewelry, sculpture, pottery, photography and more—there will be food and music all weekend at this highly anticipated annual event.
Jul 29-31 Saugatuck Venetian Festival, 5:30pm-midnight Fri, 10am-10pm Sat, 10:30am-2:30pm Sun, various locations, Saugatuck. 616.886.1162. saugatuckvenetianfestival.com. This festival is filled with family fun and entertainment including ‘80s music, face painting, an art fair, poker games, a classic car show, and boat parade.
IllinoisThrough Jul Chicago Neighborhood Bus Tour, Chicago Cultural Center, 78 E Washington, Chicago. 312.744.6630. cityofchicago.org. Discover Chicago’s diverse communities during half-day bus excursions that highlight the history, traditions and people of Chicago. Tours begin at the Cultural Center. Jul 9: Avondale, Old Irving and the Villa.
Through Jul 25 Downtown Sound—New Music Mondays, 6:30pm every Mon, Millennium Park, 201 E Randolph, Chicago. 312.742.1168. millenniumpark.org. The highly anticipated free music series returns to Millennium Park featuring an eclectic mix of music discoveries, cutting-edge indie rock, pop bands and rock veterans. Jun 20: Kings Go Forth, Ben L’Oncle Soul; Jun 27: Low; Jul 4: Seefeel, Cave; Jul 11: Delicate Steve, Bombino; Jul 18: Blonde Redhead; Jul 25: Ted Leo and the Pharmacists, Rachel Ries.
Through Aug 20
GRANT PARK MUSIC FESTIVALJay Pritzker Pavilion, Millennium Park55 N Michigan Ave, Chicago312.742.7638. grantparkmusicfestival.com
The Grant Park Music Festival is the nation’s only remaining free, outdoor classical music series. Each summer, the festival is committed to providing free classical music to all of Chicago in its new venue.
Jun 22: Regina Carter Reverse Thread ProjectJun 24-25: Latin Works for OrchestraJun 28-30: American A CappellaJul 1-2: Mahler Song of the EarthJul 3: Independence CelebrationJul 6: American and Russian LandscapesJul 8-9: Spanish Guitar and Alondra de la ParraJul 13: Broadway RocksJul 15-16: Penderecki Conducts PendereckiJul 20: Kwame RyanJul 22-23: Choral Masterpieces—Bernstein and FaureJul 27: Prokofiev Symphony 7Jul 29-30: Sibelius Epic Finland
The information presented in
Essential Events is accurate as of press time,
but readers are encouraged to
call ahead to verify the dates
and times. Please note
that Illinois and most Indiana
events adhere to central time,
and Michigan events are
eastern time.
CALENDAR COMPILED BY LAVETA
HUGHES
essential eventsHAPPENINGS 44 EXHIBITIONS 45 FILM 46 PERFORMANCE 46
ph
oto
co
urte
sy o
f GR
AN
T P
AR
K M
USI
C F
EST
IVA
L
44
featuresIn-depth stories and photos covering the latest fashion, local personalities and businesses, travel, food and culture.
departmentsShorelines profiles green trends, local celebrities, hot cars, music and more. House and Grounds tours a new dream home each issue. The Last Resort is ourback-page essay that’s sure to leave you laughing.
listingsShore Things, Bite And Sip and Essential Events offer indispensable directories of local businesses, restaurants, and events.
clickPlaces to go and people to see: our photographers capture the area’s hottest parties, benefits and events.
e d i t o r i a l c o n t e n t
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
Shore magazine encompasses the affluent marketin Chicago, Northwest Indiana and Southwest Michigan.
25,000 copiesTotal Print Circulation, Every Issue
44,000 avg. visitse-Edition Readers Per Issue
124,000 readersTotal Readership Per Issue
online statistics for Shore eNewsletter
20,000+subscribersGet the Shore e-newsletters with Shore blogs and other online exclusive content at www.visitshoremagazine.com each week
9 million pageviewson nwi.com, Shore’s parent site, per monthSource: ABC Audit, Omniture, Claritas 2011Shore statistics issuu.com
30-55Average age of Shore readers
$125KHousehold income of 35% of Shore readers
40%Percentage of Shore readers who own a second home or rental property
style & culture august/september 2012
INCLUDINGA LUTHIER’S WORK Crafting the music Steve Dahl COMMERCIAL FREE AT LASTRICK KAEMPFER Struck dumb by the Beatles
GOING BEHIND THE
MORNING NEWS
Rock ’n’ Roll PHOTOS
carsCLASSIC
style & culture dec 2012/jan/feb 2013
End Dependence on Foreign Alcohol
EVER
The Real/ Surreal Life
America’s Chef
MarioIN MICHIGAN
OUR BIGGEST
GIFTguide
style & culture october/november 2012
Fashion on the Shore
Influences & emerging
Designers
Platform shoes never, ever go away
Retro is forever, get used to it
including a 40-Page sPecial fall edition of shore Bride magazine
A Guide for Stylish Guys
A Life of Criminal Wardrobe ChoicesBy rick kaemPfer
d i s t r i b u t i o n & d e m o g r a P h i c s
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
Lake Michigan Detroit
Grand Rapids
South Haven
Benton HarborSt. Joseph
MichiganCity
Beverly Shores
Valparaiso
Westville
PorterChestertonPortage
Ogden DunesMishawaka
ShorehamStevensvilleBridgmanSawyer
LakesideUnion Pier
Three Oaks
Hesston
GalienNew Buffalo
MichianaLong Beach
Grand Beach
Harbert
SouthBend
La Porte
Baroda
Berrien Springs
Dowagiac
Sodus
CassopolisNiles
Edwardsburg
Grand Junction
Portage
Coloma
Paw Paw
Allegan
Fennville
Holland
SaugatuckDouglas
Grandville
Macatawa
Millburg
Riverside
Merrillville
NewCarlisle
Rolling PrairieElkhart
Granger
421
75
39
41
90
80
69
96
94
196
474
6557
74
74
55
80
88
94
69
57
70
64
65
5574
36
40
40
ILLINOIS
INDIANA
MICHIGAN
WISCONSIN
Chicago
94
90
30
35
20
27
127
127
131
31
31
23
Crown Point
HighlandMunsterLansing
Flossmoor
Frankfort
Olympia Fields ScherervilleDyer
Hammond
Tinley ParkMokena
New Lenox
Orland Park
(Miller Beach)Gary
41
51
51
41
45
53
51
Hobart
Dune Acres
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
c i r c u l a t i o n
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
special space date of month advertising theme advertising section and copy publication
december 2012/ home living/ holiday gift guide 10/25/12 11/19/12 january 2013 entertainment
march/april 2013 architectural design home & garden 1/24/13 2/18/13
may 2013 travel, near & far new you: spas, dental 3/14/13 4/8/13 cosmetic surgery
june 2013 beach life weekend getaways, 4/18/13 5/13/13 festival guide
july 2013 america the beautiful gallery / décor 5/23/13 6/17/13
august/ entertainment summer fun 6/20/13 7/22/13 september 2013
october/ fashion accessorize: jewelry, 8/15/13 9/9/13 november 2013 fashion & home décor
december 2013/ home living/ holiday gift guide 10/24/13 11/18/13 january 2014 entertainment
style & culture april 2012
TRANSFORMATIONFirefly Farm from Squalor to Splendor
BENTON HARBOR Brie en Croute
THE ARCHITECTURE ISSUE
Frank Lloyd Wright A Resurrection
INCLUDINGLauri Harvey Keagle THE BIRDS GEORGE AQUINO in London Robert Rauschenberg RAZZMATAZZ
style & culture july 2012
Midsummer FUN GUIDE
BUNNY FISHER’SAncestors Warmed By Other Suns
INCLUDINGLAND OF OPPORTUNITY Andy ShawAngry, Angry Birds MARK LOEHRKEDANIELLE ZIULKOWSKI Guide to Hiking & Camping
AMERICA THE Beautiful
e d i t o r i a l c a l e n d a rREvISEd OCTOBER 2013
Editorial calendar is subject to change: Ads running in the special advertising section deadline one week prior to the space and copy deadlines above. Please contact your media consultant.
style & culture august/september 2012
INCLUDINGA LUTHIER’S WORK Crafting the music Steve Dahl COMMERCIAL FREE AT LASTRICK KAEMPFER Struck dumb by the Beatles
GOING BEHIND THE
MORNING NEWS
Rock ’n’ Roll PHOTOS
carsCLASSIC
Digital Ad SpecsAll ads must be Macintosh-compatible and accompanied by a contact proof or PdF. Shore is not responsible for ads sent without proofs or ads not meeting our submission requirements. A fee will be incurred for any work Shore does on behalf of the advertiser. Advertising materials delivered beyond deadline are subject to additional charges.
APPLICATIONSAdobe In Design/QuarkXPress: All linked graphics and Postscript Type 1 fonts included. We recommend using “Collect for Output.” Files without a proof must provide a PdF file.
Adobe Photoshop: EPS, JPEGs and TIFFs are accepted. Files must meet a minimum requirement of 300 dpi and must be converted to CMYK.
Adobe Acrobat 7.0 (PDF Format): All resulting PdFs must be high-resolution with fonts embedded. Any files not meeting this criteria will be rejected.
Adobe Illustrator: Convert all fonts to outline. do not embed images; linkthem to the document and submit them with native document.
Microsoft Word or any word processing program is unacceptable.
FONTSInclude a copy of ALL fonts used in the advertisement.
GRAPHICSEPS, JPEG, PdF and TIFF files are accepted. Images should be a minimum of 300 dpi and should be provided at final size. Convert all RGB graphics to CMYK for printability.
AD SUBMISSION VIA UPLOADThe preferred method for sending ads to Shore is via AdTracker Online. You may submit ads by accessing our file transfer webpage by using a standard internet browser. To use AdTracker Online, go to https://atol.nwitimes.com and login using the user name and password provided by your account executive. If you have not received a user name and password, simply contact your account executive and an account will be set up for you. We are also able to accept files sent through transfer services such as Adsend, FastChannel and AdTransit. Please speak to your sales representative if you plan on using one of these services.
AD SUBMISSION VIA EMAILAds may be emailed to [email protected]. To prevent file corruption, always use Stuffit, ZipIt or any Macintosh self-extraction format. Include in the subject line the following: “Name of Advertisement/Shore/Issue date.” Shore is not responsible for errors in ads submitted via email, including misdirected ads.
PRODUCTION ASSISTANCEPlease call 219-933-3294 or email [email protected].
SALESLisa Tavoletti
Senior Account ExecutiveIndiana/Illinois
office: 219-933-4182cell: 219-545-2068fax: 219-933-3325
Mary SorensenAccount Executive
Michiganoffice: 616-451-3006
cell: [email protected]
Eric HoronAdvertising Operations Manager
office: 219-933-3346cell: 219-712-9716fax: 219-933-3225
Munster Office219-933-3200
Crown Point Office219-662-5300
Valparaiso Office219-462-5151
SEND ALL AD MATERIALSSUBMITTED VIA MAIL TO:
Shore Magazine601 W. 45th Ave
Munster, IN 46321
Please send Cds inhard cases to avoid
damage to disk. Accompany disc with a
contact proof of the ad.Film will not be accepted.
style & culture august/september 2012
INCLUDINGA LUTHIER’S WORK Crafting the music Steve Dahl COMMERCIAL FREE AT LASTRICK KAEMPFER Struck dumb by the Beatles
GOING BEHIND THE
MORNING NEWS
Rock ’n’ Roll PHOTOS
carsCLASSIC
P r o d u c t i o n s P e c i f i c a t i o n s
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m
full spreadno bleed
16” x 9.875”
full pagebleed
8.75” x 11.125”
full pageno bleed
7.5” x 9.875”
1/2 page vertical
bleed4.375” x 11.125”
1/2 page verticalno bleed
3.625” x 9.875”
1/3 page no bleed
2.3333”x 9.875”
2/3 page no bleed
4.9167” x 9.875”
1/4 pageno bleed
3.625” x 4.8125”
1/8 pagehorizontal
no bleed3.625” x 2.2813”
1/16 page
no bleed1.6875”
x 2.2813”
1/2 page horizontalno bleed
7.5” x 4.8125”
1/2 spread horizontalno bleed
16” x 4.8125”
1/6 pagevertical
nobleed2.3333”
x 4.8125”
1/3 pagesquare
no bleed4.9167” x 4.8125”
1/2 pagehorizontal
bleed8.75” x 5.4375”
RATESAD SIzE/POSITION 1X 3X 5X 7X2 Page Spread 4605 3951 3051 28191/2 Page Spread 2664 2257 1791 1733Full Page 2558 2195 1695 15662/3 Page 1920 1650 1275 11801/2 Page 1480 1254 995 9631/3 Page 1152 990 765 7081/4 Page 913 836 664 6391/6 page 691 594 459 4251/8 page 548 502 398 383Community Boxes N/A 275 N/A 2251/16 Page 240 220 200 180
PREMIUM POSITIONS ONLINE RATES Back Cover 25% Visitshoremagazine.comInside Front Cover 20% Box Ads Starting at $22CPMInside Back Cover 15% Leaderboards Starting at $20CPMPage 1 15% Shorelines or Bite&Sip E-NewsPages 2 - 9 10% Box or Leaderboard Starting at $200 per insertion.
SIZES magazine trim size is 8.5 x 10.875
For full bleed ads, please keep all text, logos and essential elements at least 1/4” inch off of the margins
BLEED SIzES WIDTH X HEIGHT 2 Page Spread 17.25 x 11.125 Full Page 8.75 x 11.1251/2 Page Horizontal 8.75 x 5.43751/2 Page vertical 4.375 x 11.125
NON-BLEED SIzES2 Page Spread 16.0 x 9.8751/2 Spread Horizontal 16.0 x 4.8125Full Page 7.5 x 9.8752/3 Page 4.9167 x 9.8751/2 Page Horizontal 7.5 x 4.81251/2 Page vertical 3.625 x 9.8751/3 Page vertical 2.3333 x 9.8751/3 Page Square 4.9167 x 4.81251/4 Page 3.625 x 4.81251/6 Page vertical 2.3333 x 4.81251/8 Page Horizontal 3.625 x 2.2813Community Box Page Ad 3.625 x 2.28131/16 Page 1.6875 x 2.2813
a d v e r t i s i n g s i z e s & r a t e s
l e i s u r e . l i f e s t y l e . l u x u r y. v i s i t s h o r e m a g a z i n e . c o m