|
Magazines
Menbox: they've got ballsPosted by Jeremy Goldkorn, May 27, 2004 2:20 AM
China's only openly gay magazine, Menbox, is still going strong,as you can see from this photo from the May issue. The magazine now comes in three parts: the main section which sort of masquerades as a men's fashion rag, containing advertisements from Dolce & Gabbana, Calvin Klein and even FUBU. Then there is the special photography supplement, from where this boy and his ball were scanned. The third piece is a pocket sized booklet, which contains recruitment advertisements for editors and designers for Menbox.The ads all specify that single men and women are the ideal candidates. The cover is on the right. The coverlines (in red) are: Yuan Bin: Sexy, noble and trendy 9 major cities: a survey of glamorous men Skinny dipping in summer Menbox is published under the auspices of the influential government-funded Institute of Social Sciences (she ke yuan). |
Jobs in China
Recent Comments
Joel Marti on
Yellow fever
slowboat on
Who cares about maps?
Thomas Cra on
What Robert Scoble learned in China
bocaj on
CCTV rakes in big ad money
Thomas Cra on
Con artist engineers demolition of government offices
Shaan on
The body in the lake
Danwei.TV
Danwei Model Workers
![]() Recommended blogs and new media
China Media Timeline
Major media events over the last three decades
Books on China
To die poor is a sin: An excerpt of Factory Girls by Leslie T. Chang.
In Wang Shuo's No Man's Land: Geremie Barme addresses Wang Shuo's 千万别把我当人.
Swimming with Mao, a memoir essay: This memoir piece is by Xujun Eberlein, author of the new short story book Apologies Forthcoming'.
Front Page of the Day
A different newspaper every weekday
From the Vault
Classic Danwei posts
+ China Writers' Association: what good is it? (2006.11): Tie Ning becomes president of the China Writers' Association. Is it nothing more than a useless political organization, as Wang Lixiong alleges? + An Imperial Personality (2005.03): This is Mr. Aisin Gioro Zhoudi (爱新觉罗·州迪), who claims to be a distant relative of Puyi, the last emperor of China. Having spent time living in both Taiwan and Hong Kong, he has worked as a bus driver and fortune-teller, but now he seems to be spending most of his time at home in Guangzhou. He's in the news this week for his willingness to undergo a DNA test to prove his link to the royal family, although it does not seem that many people are doubting him. + Harvest turns 50 (2007.07): Harvest magazine (收获) celebrates its fiftieth anniversary with the July, 2007 issue.
Danwei Archives
Danwei Feeds
Via Feedsky
or Feedburner |




