2014 MEDIA KIT Marin
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MAGA ZINE2014
MEDIA KITMarin
MAGA ZINE
aboutMarin
9.5 miles
to UnionSquare
38 miles
to Wine Country
101
101
101
Olema
Point Reyes StationNovato
SausalitoTiburon/Belvedere
Inverness
Greenbrae/Kentfield
Stinson BeachMill Valley
San Anselmo San Rafael
Fairfax Larkspur
Ross
Corte Madera
Oakland
Berkeley
Golden Gate Bridge
SFOOaklandInternational Airport
NAPA
SONOMA
Wine Country
Marin
Union Square
San Francisco
SebastopolSanta Rosa
Healdsburg
Sonoma
Napa
21.5 miles
to SFAirport
MARIN IS SITUATED between San Francisco and California’s wine country and shares a border with San Francisco via the iconic Golden Gate Bridge. The county has 13 vibrant towns and cities surrounded by verdant rolling hills, lush redwood forests including those in the famous Muir Woods, beaches for surfing and strolling, Point Reyes National Seashore and Mount Tamal-pais — the perfect mountain for hiking and mountain biking as well as the county symbol.
Marin is home to one of the most affluent, active and civically minded populations in the United States. According to a 2011 Mendelsohn Affluent Survey, the average annual household income for the Marin Magazine reader is $349,000 and the average net worth is more than $3 million. Forty-two percent are owners/partners in their own business and thirty-eight percent commute daily to San Francisco for work. The average home value is more than $1.6 million and ninety percent own their home.
COVER PHOTO BY TIM PORTER
MAGA ZINE
Marin+
MARIN’S BOUNTY
Locally Sourced
Ingredients Shine
in S.F. Hot Spots
Building the Ultimate
Green Home
Quest forZERO
COLLEGE PLANNINGIs Your Child Prepared
to Leave the Nest?
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editorialCalendar 2014
Issue Ad Close Editorial Highlights Special SectionsJanuary Nov 26, 2013 Local Weddings
Healthy ResolutionsThe Wedding Planner
February Dec 20, 2013 Top DoctorsFocus on Food
[415] Top Doctors
March Jan 28, 2014 Spring Fashion Summer Camps Resource GuideHawaii Multimedia Packageckage
April Feb 25, 2014 Marin Home Home Renovation Guide
May Mar 25, 2014 Marin Family Local Art
College Planning Guide[415] Top Doctors - Pediatrics
June April 29, 2014 Outdoor Living SpacesGO: Tahoe Experience
Summer Guide Supplement
July May 27, 2014 Top Marin Tastes Wealth Managers
August June 24, 2014 Editors’ Choice Family Business Profiles
September July 29, 2014 Fall Fashion Bay Area Private School GuideHawaii Multimedia Package
October Aug 26, 2014 Local Food and WineSecond Homes
Wine Country ExperiencesMill Valley Film Festival
November Sept 30, 2014 Holiday EntertainingGo: Winter Beaches
Attorney Showcase
December Oct 28, 2014 Auto CultureGO: Skiing in the West
Gift GuideMarin Gives Back
READERS VALUE Marin Magazine Content
FavoritesDining Guide 60%
Feature Stories - Community Issues 56%
Calendar of Events 49%
GO - Local Travel 44%
Home Renovation 35%
Real Estate 31%
Journey: International Travel 31%
Source: The Mendelsohn Affluent Survey 2011
MarinTHE BEST INThe ArtsRecreationFood+DrinkFamily FriendlyLocal AttractionsCelebrationsBeauty Style
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For more information contact your rep or Advertising Director Michele Johnson, [email protected]
MAGA ZINE
Ongoing content...
editorialContent 2014
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WOODSStatement outerwear layered with cozy separates provide warmth in the cool fall days.
PHOTOS Trinette Reed and Chris GramlyEDITOR/STYLIST Veronica SooleyASSISTANT STYLIST Leah-MarieHAIR & MAKEUP Mauricio Lemus/Stars Model Mgmt.MODEL Malia/Look Model AgencyPHOTOGRAPHER’S ASSISTANT Garry BelinskyASSISTANT Calin Van ParisSHOT at the Ralston White Retreat in Mill Valley
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In Marin / STYLE
A girl can never have too many jewels, so why not make it an
arm party? These bracelets and watches are meant for stacking, so
pile them on. VERONICA SOOLEY
Arm Candy
14k gold mid-century ladies’ retro watch, $4,750, at Lang Antiques (SF), 415.982.2213.
Classic One Row Half-Pave Oval Bangles in white gold, $4,200; pink gold, $4,150; and yellow gold, $4,200, at DeBeers (SF), 415.391.1400.
Sputnik bangles (hammered 10k gold set with either six sapphires or six green garnets), from $1,435, at Alix and Company (Mill Valley), 415.380.0880.
14k gold Mini Mt. Tam charm bracelet with .03ct diamond, $2,450, at Stephan-Hill Jewelry Designers (San Rafael), 415.459.5808.
Cognac diamond bangle in 18k rose gold, price upon request at Kathleen Dughi (Mill Valley), 415.383.0462.
GraffStar 30mm watch with a rose
gold faceted face and buckle on a white
crocodile strap, price upon request, at Graff
(SF), 415.926.7000.
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DestinationsTH E L ATE ST LOCAL TR AVEL DE AL S AN D GE TAWAYS PLUS JOU RN E YS AROU N D TH E GLOB E
MAUI UNCOVERED
The unexplored side of the Friendly Isle.
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BY MATTHEW RICHARD POOLE
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FEATURES Life Topics covering the unique people, places and everyday occurrences in Marin. Fashion Spring and fall photo spreads with the latest fashion, jewelry and accessories. Home and Garden Design Showcasing Marin’s outstanding interiors, architecture, gardens and diverse locations.
IN MARIN Currents Marin County news, happenings and events. FYI Single-topic news flashes. Fashion Trends. Conversation Locals share insights.
DESTINATIONS Journey Armchair adventures from global destinations. Go Local travel and two- to three-day getaways. Appellation Wine Country news.
M A R I N A P R I L 2 0 1 3 101 100 A P R I L 2 0 1 3 M A R I N
THEATER
THRU APR 6 Ivy + Bean, the Musical A play based on Annie Barrows’ children’s book series. Marin Theatre Company (Mill Valley). 415.388.5208, marintheatre.org
THRU APR 14 Enchanted April A romantic comedy set in Italy about house-wives taking a holiday from their marriages. The Barn Theatre (Ross). 415.456.9555, rossvalleyplayers.com
THRU APR 21 The Happy Ones Set in Orange County, this play chronicles an appliance store owner’s struggle through grief, forgiveness and redis-covery. Magic Theatre (SF). 415.441.8822, magictheatre.org
THRU APR 21 The Whipping Man A play about two slaves tak-ing care of their former owner’s wounded son and how they come together dur-ing a seder. Marin Theatre Company (Mill Valley). 415.388.5200, marintheatre.org
THRU APR 21 Fallaci The tale of an Italian journalist’s ardent search for truth. Roda Theatre (Berkeley). 510.647.2917, berkeleyrep.org
THRU APR 28 Jersey Boys A multiple award-winning musical about Frankie Valli, Bob Gaudio, Tommy DeVito and Nick Massi, otherwise known as the Four Seasons. Curran Theatre (SF). 888.746.1799, shnsf.com
APR 3–21 Carnival! 42nd Street Moon presents the Tony Award–win-ning musical about an orphan’s journey with a traveling car-nival. Eureka Theatre (SF). 415.255.8207, 42ndstmoon.org
APR 4–28 Stuck Elevator Based on a true story about a man stuck in an elevator for 81 hours. American Conservatory Theater (SF). 415.749.2228, act-sf.org
APR 5–28 Love Letters A traveling show about two pen pals who exchange let-ters throughout their lives. Various locations (Marin). 415.251.1027, porchlight.net
APR 12–13 Viva Cuba A combination of dance styles ranging from jazz, salsa, modern, hip-hop and ballet cho-reographed to original songs that pay tribute to Latin culture.
Showcase Theater (San Rafael). 415.473.6800, marincounty.org
APR 12–MAY 26 Pericles, Prince of Tyre Shakespeare’s play about a man fighting for his life while his fam-ily travels to a palace, brothel and temple. Thrust Stage (Berkeley). 510.647.2949, berkeleyrep.org
APR 13 Not A Genuine Black Man The longest-running solo show in San Francisco his-tory, featuring Brian Copeland, comes to Marin. Osher Marin JCC (San Rafael). 415.444.8000, marinjcc.org
APR 24–MAY 19 The Dead Girl In celebration of Marin resident Ann Brebner’s 90th birthday, AlterTheater presents a new play by the play-wright and director. Various locations (San Rafael). 415.454.2787, altertheater.org
APR 28 Neil Berg’s 103 Years of Broadway A musical revue with the stars of Broadway performing music from plays such as Les Miserables, Fiddler on the Roof, Wicked and The Phantom of the Opera. Veterans’ Memorial Auditorium (San Rafael). 415.473.6800, marincounty.org
DANCE
ONGOING Israeli Folk Dancing Learn dances that combine Middle Eastern, Eastern European, Latin and
T H E AT E R / COM E DY / M U S I C / G A L L E R I E S / M U S EU M S / E V E N T S / F I L M E D I T E D BY S O P H I E S H U L M A N
African traditions inspired by the ambi-ence of Israeli festivals. Osher Marin JCC (San Rafael). 415.444.8000, marinjcc.org
APR 5–6 The Madness of the Elephant A combination of dance, music and theater showcasing West African culture. Jewish Community Center (SF). 415.292.1233, jccsf.org
APR 9–20 Program 6 Featuring Raymonda Act III, Ibsen’s House and Symphonic Dances. War Memorial Opera House (SF). 415.865.2000, s�allet.org
APR 11–21 Program 7 Performances of Criss-Cross, Francesca da Rimini and Symphony in Three Movements. War
Memorial Opera House (SF). 415.865.2000, s�allet.org
APR 13 Marin Ballet’s 50th Anniversary A showcase of pro-fessional dances from Marin Ballet. College of Marin (San Rafael). 415.453.6705, marinballet.org
COMEDY
APR 1 April’s Fools Standup comedy, spoken word and song by Bay Area perform-ers, including Rhoda Bodzin, Will Durst, Marc Hershon, Johnny Steele and more. 142 Throckmorton Theatre (Mill Valley). 415.383.9600, 142throckmorton theatre.com
Jane Krakowski at the Jewish Community Center, S.F.
/marinsymphony • 415.479.8100 • marinsymphony.org
4PROGRAM
Remembrance and Renewal
Concert Sponsor:
Single tickets for Remembrance and Renewal and Vive la France! are on sale now. Call the Marin Center Box Office, 415.473.6800, purchase in person, or order online.
…the Marin Symphony Chorus, directed by Stephen McKersie,
shone in the finale [ Beethoven Symphony No. 9 ], making a strong
conclusion to a demanding double assignment.
– Joshua Kosman, San Francisco Chronicle
“”
MARIN SYMPHONY CHORUS
PHOTO © PETER RODGERS
APRIL 14SUN @ 3:00 PM
APRIL 16TUES @ 7:30 PM
Brahms’ noble A German Requiem pays homage to the
living in his towering choral masterpiece. Anna Clyne’s
Within her Arms is a sensitive meditation for strings.
Separated by 150 years, both works were inspired by
the deaths of the composers’ mothers.
Clyne Within Her Arms Brahms A German RequiemSoloists: Marina Harris, soprano
Ao Li, baritone
MAY 5SUN @ 3:00 PM
MAY 7TUES @ 7:30 PM
5PROGRAM
Vive la France!JOYCEYANG —piano
Debussy’s Piano Preludes are miniature
masterpieces of tone painting. In an unusual
juxtaposition you’ll hear them twice: first in the
original piano version and then in ingenious
orchestrations by Colin Matthews. Our season
finale, the glorious masterpiece, La Mer, evokes
the winds, the waves, the sounds and ambience
of the sea, with Debussy’s sensuous tonal colors
and gorgeous impressionistic harmonies.
Debussy/Matthews selected Piano Preludes, side-by- side with Joyce YangRavel Piano Concerto in G MajorDebussy La Mer
Concert Sponsor:
PHOTO © LARRY FORD
2 0 1 2 –13
S E A S O N60th
FEATURING THE
Calendar
GALLERIES
ROBERT ALLEN FINE ART Abstracted Landscapes and Cityscapes A group exhibition featuring art by Heather Capen, Nick Coley, William Leidenthal, John Maxon and Larry Morace, through May. 301 Caledonia St, Sausalito. 415.331.2800, robertallenfineart.com
Presidio Gates by Nick Coley
124 S E PT E M B E R 2 0 1 3 M A R I N
Marin Home / BACKSTORY
daughter, but they also wanted a summer. Both are avid swimmers.
From the front, the house overlooks San Francisco Bay — fitting, says Sharon Faccinto, the couple’s realtor, given Dundas’ interest in water. “It’s perfect that we found her a beauti-ful water view on one side,” says Faccinto, “and room for a pool in full sun on the other.” Like water, sun is also a feature of the house, espe-cially when it permeates the great room, which has wall-to-wall glass doors, soaring 16-foot ceilings and two aptly named (and superhip) Aviator Chairs that world travelers Dundas and Scott bought from Restoration Hardware.
The two are big readers, which explains the inviting library they included in the renovations, replete with built-in book-cases, 19th-century English armchairs that face the fireplace, and a reliquary that houses artifacts from China, Africa and Peru. But the most wonderful part of this room is what Dundas calls the “book nook,” essentially a window seat on steroids. It’s a 6-by-6-foot cushion nestled into a hole in the wall, filled with pillows and sconces, where you can curl up and read a book on a rainy day. Their favorite subject? World lit-erature, of course. m
WHERE THEY PURCHASED Sunny Heights neighborhood, in the hills of Mill Valley
WHAT THEY BOUGHT A 2,600-square-foot Craftsman built in 1912
LISTING AGENT Nick Rasic, Palladium Realty
SELLING AGENT Sharon Faccinto, McGuire Real Estate
STATS Average cost per square foot for homes in the neighborhood: $691–$1,000-plus
THE DETAILS
I F A HOME could be a travelogue, or even a memoir, photographer Rudi Dundas’ hillside Mill Valley Craftsman might set the paradigm. “We’re both a little eccen-tric,” she says of herself and partner
David Scott, “and things like cars or televisions or clothes don’t mean that much to us. For us, it’s all about the treasures from our travels.”
The home, a fixer-upper she purchased in 2012 and spent more than a year renovat-ing, is filled with photos she’s taken of locals in Africa, Southeast Asia and Latin America for clients like Peet’s Co¡ee and Blue Planet Network, a safe-drinking-water nonprofit. The walls of her living room are graced with African masks, a reminder of Scott’s childhood in Kenya. In the backyard, terra-cotta urns filled with blood oranges and kumquats echo Dundas’ many years spent in Tuscany with her two (now grown) children and ex-husband, renovating an 11th-century monastery.
Even the lap pool is reminiscent of the one she had atop a hill in Tuscany. That one took five years to install; the Mill Valley pool has taken only one — though it had to be dug by hand — and the results are stunning. Forty feet long and solar-heated, it runs the length of the yard and also stands atop a hill, overlooking live oaks and bay trees — there’s even a nice view of Mount Tamalpais from the water.
The pool, which Scott and Dundas use every day, was a motivator for the move. The couple, who formerly lived in Sausalito, not only needed room for Scott’s teenage
Opposite page: Rudi Dundas in the book nook;
the great room with Aviator Chairs. This page,
clockwise from top left: the library; the renovated
kitchen; a whimsical front door; long-haired
Chihuahuas; the book nook; the hillside entrance.
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Summer Destinations
Despite bad press, the America’s Cup is by far the best bet for entertainment. BY JIM WOOD
America’s Cup Village on Marina Green is the best
place to view the huge boats competing. And man, do
they race!
one of those behemoths dig a bow into the bay, your heart skips a beat.
Currently, most of the action is at America’s Cup Park at Piers 27/29, midway between the Ferry Building and Fisherman’s Wharf (take a ferry, it’s a great way to go; no parking wor-ries). And again, admission is free. Frankly, I get a kick out of opulence — and it’s definitely here. Among the superyachts tied up are Larry Ellison’s 288-foot Musashi; nearby is Asahi, his 171-foot sailboat. Keep walking and the pier jut-ting into the bay is the racecourse’s finish line.
Again, numerous Jumbotrons keep you apprised of the action on the bay; plus there are sports boutiques (check out the bar and cafe atop the Puma clothing shop) and indoor/outdoor refreshment venues where the people-watching is world class. Fair warning: Food and drink are pricey, but the surroundings — music, games, exhibits and accommodations — are all top of the line (and free). The complex also includes the 9,000-seat America’s Cup Pavilion, where Sting, the Doobie Brothers, the San Francisco Symphony and Cheech and Chong have already appeared; Marin’s Sammy Hagar and the Wabos will be there on Saturday night, September 17th.
Oops, almost forgot — the races: September 1–4 is the Red Bull Youth America’s Cup involving 10 national teams with crews of 19- to 24-year-olds sailing the smaller but still humongous AC45 boats (the town of Tiburon is sponsoring the team rep-resenting America). On September 7, the big boys go at it for two weeks: two races a day. My money is on Emirates Team New Zealand to win the Louis Vuitton Cup and sail against defending champ Oracle Team USA in the finals. Oracle will take it all, which could mean the America’s Cup will be coming back to San Francisco in the future.
Despite some setbacks, the Bay Area is for-tunate to be hosting the America’s Cup; it’s a 162-year-old sporting event that’s a true 21st-century spectacle. That’s my point of view. What’s yours?
Email [email protected].
E V ERY SUMMER, I describe four or five places to take visiting rela-tives. This year there’s only one: the America’s Cup spectacle on San Francisco’s Embarcadero
and at Marina Green.Okay, the America’s Cup has gotten bad
press — too few teams, too much money, etc. — but don’t believe everything you read. And trust me, no one asked (or told) me to write this. I’ve visited both sites and they’re about more than just sailing. These are fun spots to, well, hang out. Best yet, entrance to both viewing spots is free.
America’s Cup Village on Marina Green is the best place to view the huge boats com-peting. And man, do they race! As you sit in comfortable grandstand seats, the seven-ton boats zip in front of you going, literally, faster than the wind. Adding to the thrill are two 30-foot Jumbotrons, so you can see the action live, then glance at a screen and catch intricate close-ups.
Jumbotron feeds come from helicopters and from cameras mounted on the boats. It’s amazing. You see the 11 crew members bounc-ing from hull to hull and, thanks to NBC’s engaging play-by-play commentary and special eªects on the screen, you understand what America’s Cup racing is all about. I loved it. During the finals (September 7–21), grandstand seats will start at $60; until then they’re free.
Also at America’s Cup Village on Marina Green are radio-controlled sailboats and inflated bouncing surfaces for kids and a snazzy outdoor cafe where adults can grab a sandwich and a glass of wine. Though admis-sion is free, nothing is done on the cheap. Final note: Labeling America’s Cup racing as NASCAR for yachts has validity. When you see
TimelessMaunaKea.com
What was, is
Island of Hawaii 866.977.4589
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OUT & ABOUT Calendar Comprehensive listings of Bay Area events. On the Scene Marin County and San Francisco social happenings. Dine Out Best of Marin County and San Francisco restaurants.
MARIN HOME Backstory Recent real estate transactions from the buyers perspective. Details Architectural statements in Marin neighborhoods.
COLUMNS POV Point of View — timely commentary on important issues from Jim Wood, co-founder of Marin Magazine. View from Marin From the editors of Marin Magazine. Looking Back Photos from Marin’s past.
EDITORIAL AWARD WINNER AND FINALIST:
� WPA Finalist Best News Story and Best City and Metropolitan Magazine 2014
� WPA Winner Best Series of Articles 2013
� WPA Finalist Best City and Metropolitan Magazine 2013, 2012
� WPA Finalist Most Improved Publication 2012
� CRMA Finalist Best Redesign 2012
MAGA ZINE
theCirculation
Paid Circulation (avg.)Newsstand 500+
Non-paid bonus circulation (avg.)Monthly Event Distribution 200+Real Estate Offices 500+
Hotel circulationCopies distributed to Marin’s finest 1600+ hotels every month.
Participating hotels include:Acqua Hotel, Casa Madrona, Cavallo Point, Embassy Suites, Four Points by Sheraton, Mill Valley Inn, Mountain Home Inn, The Fairmont, The Inn Above the Tide, The Lodge at Tiburon, Water’s Edge and more.
ADDITIONAL CIRCULATION
GEOGRAPHIC BREAKDOWN OF QUALIFIED CIRCULATION
35%North/Central Marin
2%West Marin 10%
Outside Marin
53%Southern Marin
Guaranteed Monthly Ratebase 36,000(Audited: Certified Verification Council, 2013)
Total Readership Per Issue 108,900
Requested Subscription Circulation 70%
Frequency Monthly
CERTIFIED VERIFICATION COUNCIL, AUDITED 2013
MAGA ZINE
Circulation&Distribution
BOOKSTORES
Barnes & NobleBook Passage IncBooks IncBookshop Santa CruzCopperfields Books
NEWSSTANDS
Delano’s IGAFog City NewsMarck’s Westwood NewsstandNewsbeatPlaza News Stand
GROCERY STORES
Good Earth Natural FoodsMill Valley MarketMollie Stone’sParadise FoodsSafewayScotty’s MarketUnited MarketsWhole FoodsWoodlands Market
{NEWSSTANDS}
HOTELS
Acqua HotelCasa Madrona Hotel and SpaCavallo Point LodgeEmbassy Suites HotelInn MarinMill Valley InnMountain Home InnNick’s CoveOlema InnPoint Reyes Seashore LodgeThe Inn Above TideThe Continental InnThe Fairmont Heritage PlaceThe Gables InnThe Lodge at TiburonWater’s Edge
OTHER
PharmacaDruids HallMayacama Golf ClubSmith Ranch HomesThe TamalpaisVilla Marin
{PARTNERS}
MAGA ZINE
audienceDemographics
34%Age 55-64
14%Age 65+ 5%
Age 18-34
47%Age 35-54
AFFLUENTAverage HHI: $349,000Average Net Worth: $3,079,000Savings and Investments: $2,183,100Average Home Value: $1,647,500Own Vacation Homes: 41%Average Value of 2nd Home: $1,396,400
$76%FEMALE
24%MALE
ENGAGED READER99% took action after reading the magazine80% read every issue69% discuss what they read with others
LUXURY SHOPPERS44% purchase designer women’s clothing48% purchase fine jewelry41% own or lease a luxury vehicle40% purchase home artwork or collectibles
TRAVELERSAverage annual travel spending: $19,68596% travel89% take domestic trips81% overnight in Wine Country62% take international trips
CONNOISSEURSAverage monthly times dine out: 1098% dine in restaurants, hotels or clubs89% dine at fine restaurants85% ordered a drink by brand in the last 12 months71% dined at a specific restaurant as a result of
reading Marin Magazine
EDUCATED & INFLUENTIAL98% donate to charities90% graduated college or more85% take an active role in civic, social or
political issues83% have professional/managerial positions44% are owners or partners of a business32% serve as a member of a board of
directors/trustees
ACTIVE94% visit S.F. for dining, shopping,
museums, and galleries91% purchase tickets to the theatre, shows,
concerts or movies80% have active fitness routines52% visit spas
Source: The Mendelsohn Affluent Survey 2011
MAGA ZINE
readerTestimonials2014
I love the magazine! All the articles are interesting and I am always discovering something new. For instance, I found and love the trail from Larkspur Landing to Anderson Drive in one of your issues.
I always look forward to the very last page showing what some area looked like years ago and what it looks like today. The covers are priceless. It’s a magazine I would pay for if I had to.
June K., Corte Madera
I am so grateful you offer this subscription free to local residents! I very much enjoy your magazine, I look forward to receiving it each month, and I read it cover to cover when it comes. None of this joy would be possible without your generosity. Thank you Marin Magazine!
Melissa M., Sausalito
Every month, when I receive my new copy of Marin Magazine, it is like a little bit of home coming to my doorstep. I sit down with a cup of tea and a warm cozy feeling that I just stepped off the ferry and with each article I read I am closer to home.
Rachel C., Tempe, AZ
I love this magazine. I recently moved to Idaho but lived in Marin for many years and sold real estate in SF. I love seeing my old neighborhood, Larkspur, in your magazine and seeing what’s happening in Marin’s real estate market. I still recognize many of the real estate agents and even recognize many of the homes for sale. Please continue sending me the subscription and thank you for doing such a great job.
Marijane A., Boise, Idaho
You’re providing a wonderful service to our Marin community by offering a quality publication. Marin magazine provides me with a compilation of valued information that cover my interest. Your content is varied and reaches many. Thank you for your work.
Thérèse P.
We are grateful for receiving Marin Magazine for free. We look forward to receiving it and tell all our friends and customers...and let them know they are for sale at Mill Valley Market.
Lars and Annabella Eriksson, Mill Valley Flowers
MAGA ZINE
ourAdvertisers
ARCHITECTURE/INTERIOR
DESIGN
Avid Green LandscapeBilgart DesignCharles M StewartFontana ConstructionGeoffrey E. Butler ArchitectsHeckman ArchitectsHennessey ConstructionKasten BuildersPolsky Perlstein ArchitectsSandra Bird DesignsZimmerman and Associates
ART GALLERIES/MUSEUMS/
ARTISTS
Asian Art Museum Cal Academy of SciencesCaldwell Snyderde Young MuseumGallery BergelliHanson GalleryICB ArtistsMarin MOCARoom Art GallerySeager Gray GallerySFMOMA
ATHLETIC
Bay Club of MarinBody KinecticsMt. Tam Racquet ClubThe Bar MethodThe Club at Harbor PointThe Dailey Method
AUTOMOTIVE
CartelligentDBA AutosportifLexus of MarinMarin AcuraRAB Motors
EDUCATION
Allaire SchoolAnova EducationConvent & Stuart HallCorte Madera MontessoriDominican UniversityDrew SchoolGerman International
School
Jewish Community High School of the Bay
Lycee Francais la PerouseMarin Catholic High SchoolMount Tamalpais SchoolSaint Mark’sSaint Rita’s SchoolSan Domenico SchoolSterne SchoolThe Marin School
EVENTS
Ladies Night on the CatwalkMarin BalletMarin Sonoma Concours
D’EleganceMarin SymphonyMill Valley Film FestivalSausalito Art FestivalSausalito Film FestivalSausalito WinterfestSpeak to MeTiburon Art FestivalWine, Women & Shoes
FASHION/ACCESSORIES:
LOCAL
Alix & Co. Fine JewelryBeach Bella BoutiqueCarolinaEncoreGene HillerItem ShoesJohann Paul JewelersJulianna’s Fine JewelryJunction ShoesKathleen Dughi JewelerM ClothingMeadowlark Fine JewelryShoe Stories of SausalitoSidekicksSofia JewelrySoxalitoStephan-Hill JewelryUnion Street Goldsmith
FASHION/ACCESSORIES:
NATIONAL
BloomingdalesBulgariCartierEileen Fisher GraffGucci
GumpsMichael StarsNeiman MarcusOmegaOskaPaul SmithSaks Fifth AvenueThe North FaceTommy BahamaTourbillonTrue Religion Brand Jeans
FINANCIAL/INSURANCE
Bank of MarinBregante & Co.Main Street ResearchMcClurg Capital Corp.OPES AdvisorsPrivate OceanTitus Wealth ManagementUnion BankVerity Wealth AdvisorsWells FargoWells Group – Merrill LynchWinan’s Investments
HOME FURNISHINGS/
IMPROVEMENT/
APPLIANCES
Bath SimpleBlacks FarmwoodCaletti Jungsten Ceramic Tile DesignCorbets Ace HardwareCrate & Barrel Lamperti KitchensMcRosky MattressMr. ArborPatio WorldPedersen AssociatesPurcell MurrayRoom & BoardRoto-RooterSal Beressi FabricsSieMaticSunrise Home
HOME CARE/RETIREMENT
Atria Senior LivingSmith Ranch HomesThe TamalpaisVilla MarinWindchime Marin
LUXURY
ACCOMMODATIONS/SPAS
Aria Sky SuitesAston Hotels & ResortsBardessonoCavallo Point LodgeCity CenterFairmontHyatt Regency Lake TahoeKa’anapali Beach HotelKenwood Inn and SpaMauna KeaNorthstarRitz Carlton HighlandsSquaw ValleyStarwood Hotels & ResortsSun Valley ResortThe Inn Above TideThe Resort at Pelican HillThe Westin MauiTickle PinkTurtle Bay
MEDICAL
Bay Area Pain and WellnessCPMCMarin General HospitalMt. Tam OrthopedicsPacific Fertility CenterPlastic Surgery SpecialistsSkin SpiritSutter Pacific Medical Fdn.The Laser CenterUCSF
REAL ESTATE
Alain Pinel RealtorsBradley Real EstateCalifornia Outdoor
PropertiesColdwell BankerDecker BullockMcGuire Real EstateOceanic RealtyPacific UnionSotheby’s Intl. Realty
RESTAURANTS
Ambrosia PizzaAngelino’s RestaurantBrick & BottleBuckeye RoadhouseBungalow 44
CIBOComfortsFast Food FrancaisFeng NianFrantoioIl FornaioLe GaragePiattiPoggioRobata Grill and SushiRustic BakerySeafood PeddlerTavern at Lark CreekThe Cliff HouseThe CounterVin Antico
SALONS/DAY SPAS
Evo SpaFox & Stone SalonLili S SalonSanctuary SpaStellar SpaThe Colour BarThe Spa at Casa Madrona
SHOPPING CENTERS
Bon Air CenterChelsea Premium OutletsMarin Country MartNorthgate MallThe Village at Corte MaderaTown CenterVintage Oaks
TRAVEL
Air New ZealandEmiratesQantasVirgin Airlines
WINERIES
Cade WineryHall WinesMerryvale WineryOeno VaultsSequoia Grove Winery
{PARTIAL LIST}
MAGA ZINE
materialSpecs – PRINT
Digital Media All supplied creative needs to be provided digitally.
Applications Accepted InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator. Include all fonts and images with files. Hi-res PDFs should be at least PDF/X-1A.
File Types We accept TIF, single-file EPS, PSD, INDD, AI with fonts outlined, and hi-resolution JPG. Avoid sending GIF, DCS, BMP or DOC.
Fonts Include all screen and printer fonts with files. Illustrator files need all fonts outlined or submitted. We do not provide fonts.
Borders A one point black border will be added to fractional ads.
Document Setup Guidelines Full page and spread ads require a minimum of 1/8” bleed. Avoid stylizing fonts in design programs.
Resolution Image files need to be at least 300 dpi at 100% print size.
Color Files should be submitted as CMYK, not RGB or LAB. Total ink density not to exceed 280%. We will convert if not submitted correctly. Color matching has a 5% margin error without a suitable hard copy (paper) proof submitted.
Proofs For best results, supply a hard copy of a high quality, color proof for color matching. Proofs sent from Marin Magazine are low-res PDFs to be used as review for placement and copy changes only.
2/3
VERTICAL1/3 V
1/2 HORIZONTAL
1/3 SQUARE
FULL PAGE
BLEED
SAFETY
* Not all ad sizes available in all sections.
MAGAZINE SIZE
WIDTH X HEIGHT
Trim Size 9” x 10.75”
Safety from Trim .25” on all sides
Bleed .125” on all sides
Binding Method Perfect
AD SIZES*
WIDTH X HEIGHT
Spread
Create as a 2 page document, using sizes for Full Page. Avoid crossovers whenever possible.
Full Page (interior & covers)
Trim 9 x 10.75
Live area 8.5 x 10.25
Bleed area 9.25 x 11
Fractionals
2/3 Page Vert 5.125 x 9.625
1/3 Page Vert 2.5 x 9.625
1/2 Page Horizontal 7.875 x 4.75
1/4 Page Square 3.875 x 4.75
1/3 Page Square 5.125 x 4.75
➺ Send advertising materials to:Marin Magazine, Attn: ProductionOne Harbor Drive, Suite 208Sausalito, CA 94965415.332.4800, ext. [email protected]
FTP INFO
Visit from any browser: https://files.marinmagazine.com
User ID: marinftp
Password: marin1
Select: “Advertising Files”
Select: “Upload Files” from menu on left
Follow on-screen instructions. No FTP software is necessary.
MAGA ZINE
materialSpecs – FTP INFO
FTP INSTRUCTIONS
➺ Send advertising materials to:Marin Magazine, Attn: ProductionOne Harbor Drive, Suite 208Sausalito, CA 94965415.332.4800, ext. [email protected]
Compress large files/folders Compress file(s)/or folders using Stuffit for Macs or WinZip for PCs into .sit or .zip files. This step is not required, but can shorten upload/download time.
Use simple file names Avoid spaces and non-letter characters, such as *&#!^%+><, in file names. Use hyphens (-) or underscores ( _ ) when necessary.
Place into correct folder Place advertising materials into ADVERTISING, editorial materials into EDITORIAL.
FTP site does not require FTP software. FTP programs such as Cyberduck, Fetch or Transmit are no longer necessary. File sharing sites such as DropBox or YouSendIt.com are also not needed.
Send production an email - once upload is complete After completing file upload, send an email to: [email protected] to confirm receipt of your file(s).
Thank you.
FTP INFO
Visit from any browser: https://files.marinmagazine.com
User ID: marinftp
Password: marin1
Select: “Advertising Files”
Select: “Upload Files” from menu on left
Follow on-screen instructions. No FTP software is necessary.
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