Skin Deep magazine offers the reader a cornucopia of colourful tattoos from around the world. The magazine includes tattoos of all styles, be it a small piece of flash work to full body suits that are both inspirational and informative.

Inked - the magazine of pop culture and music for people that enjoy Tattoo art or have Tattoo designs on their bodies. Celebrities like Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Pink, Cary Hart, Ashlee Simpson, Marc Jacobs, Lily Allen, Rhianna, Ed Hardy, Christian Audigier, Britney Spears, Christina Agularia, Lindsey Lohan, Samantha Ronson, John Mayer all have tattoos. Tattoo designs and Tattoo art is part of pop culture and tattoos appear on all most every body part, Lower Back Tattoos, Arm Tattoos, Chest Tattoos, Leg Tattoos and more.
2008 №№ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9, 10, 12
2009 №№ 1, 2, 4, 7, 8, 9, 11, 12
2010 №№ 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12
2011 №№ 2, 3, 4, 5, 6-7, 8, 9, 10, 11

Peter Jackson's King Kong: The Official Game of the Movie is a creation that closely follows the storyline of the movie yet, as video games have the innate ability to do, will push the emotional tension of the film to even greater depths. The Signature Edition is only available for the PC and features enhanced content and high resolution visuals.

The STREET FIGHTER series make its first foray into the third dimension with STREET FIGHTER EX PLUS ALPHA. There are a total of 23 characters to choose from. Classic characters like Ryu, Guile, and Chun Li make appearances along with a number of new characters including Skull-o-Rama, Crackerjack, and Kairi. As with all of the STREET FIGHTER games, each of the characters has unique moves and combinations. Much of the timing has remained the same, so STREET FIGHTER veterans will be able to get into the game quickly. With seven different modes of play that include Arcade, Team Battle, Survival, Watch, Versus, Time Attack, and Practice, you can play in virtually every way imaginable. See if you can master fighting in the third dimension with STREET FIGHTER EX PLUS ALPHA.

The Bellydance Superstars have, in the space of four years, performed more than 480 concerts in 18 countries to over 1 million people and more than 60 television shows to over 100 million viewers. Their DVDs and CDs are bestsellers and workshops are typically sellouts and in high demand. All in all, things are good for the world s only full time, professional Bellydance troupe.The Bellydance Superstars line of DVD s have consistently delivered top quality product to the growing dance forms audience. Bellydance is a dance where passions run high as do opinions as to what bellydance is and isnt.

Inked - the magazine of pop culture and music for people that enjoy tattoo art or have tattoo designs on their bodies. Inked magazine shows pop culture and music for people who have tattoos or body art are tattoos on their bodies. Each issue has an interview with popular celebrities and artists who decorate their bodies. Also, you'll find tons of photos to inspire your next work of body art.

All hail the riff king! The Black Keys' guitarist/singer Dan Auerbach has the meanest way with a hook since Jimmy Page. He adds to his arsenal on the band's fourth full-length release, on which each track pounds its way into your skull with fuzzy, swampy fury.

An excellent movie to watch prior or after the "Inconvenient Truth, An (2006)" and "Who Killed the Electric Car? (2006)". This film's major subject is life, its evolution and its extinction. A further moral issue is hidden within the context of this film, hence the reference to the two aforementioned documentary films which deal with, respectfully, global warming and a controversy of restricting evolutionary technologies such as the "electric car". This movies, however, has hidden themes which can be linked with our current north American standard of life, living off of oil, failing to meet important governmental protocols that could help save our entire planet.

Though he would later struggle with the nature of his fame as well as market expectations, 50 Cent endured substantial obstacles throughout his young yet remarkably dramatic life before becoming the most discussed figure in rap, if not pop music in general, circa 2003. Following an unsuccessful late-'90s run at mainstream success (foiled by an attempt on his life in 2000) and a successful run on the New York mixtape circuit (driven by his early-2000s bout with Ja Rule), Eminem signed 50 Cent to a seven-figure contract in 2002 and helmed his quick rise toward crossover success in 2003. The product of a broken home in the rough Jamaica neighborhood of Queens and, in turn, the storied hood's hustling streets themselves, 50 Cent lived everything most rappers write rhymes about but not all actually experience: drugs, crimes, imprisonments, stabbings, and most infamously of all, shootings. Of course, such experiences became 50 Cent's rhetorical stock-in-trade. He reveled in his oft-told past, he called out wannabe gangstas, and he made headlines. He even looked like the ideal East Coast hardcore rapper: big-framed with oft-showcased biceps, abs, and tattoos as well as his trademark bulletproof vest, pistol, and iced crucifix. But all-importantly, 50 Cent may have fit the mold of a prototypical hardcore rapper, but he could also craft a catchy hook. As a result, his music crossed over to the pop market, appealing to both those who liked his roughneck posturing and rags-to-riches story as well as those who liked his knack for churning out naughty singalong club tracks. And too, 50 Cent didn't forget about his posse. He helped his G-Unit crew grow into a successful franchise, spawning platinum-selling solo albums for his group members, lucrative licensing deals for the brand name, and sell-out arena tours to promote the franchise internationally. By the time of his third album (Curtis, 2007), however, 50 Cent faced a formidable backlash, particularly among hip-hop purists, who were displeased by his turn toward crossover pop-rap and thus away from street-level credibility.