PHG 2016 Media Kit (2)

2016 MEDIA KIT
Luxury Audience | Longevity | Paid & Verified

15169 N. Scottsdale Rd., Ste. 310 | Scottsdale, AZ 85254 | (480) 664-3960 | phgmag.com
COMMENT
In our January issue, we celebrate our 35th
Anniversary with a special focus on products
Made in Arizona. We tell the stories behind
hand-picked, regionally based goods, and turn
the spotlight on the talented artists, designers
and visionaries who create and market these
world-class objects.
Building on our successful launch of this focus
lastyear,ourFebruaryeditionfeaturesLeading
Women.Weprofileinfluentialwomenindesign,
fashion and the arts in our area, and share their
viewpointsonmyriadtopics,includingwhatthey
love about living in the Valley and what inspires
them in work and life.
A perennial favorite, our March issue reveals
the 2016 winners of the Phoenix Home &
Garden Masters of the Southwest award.
Top professionals in the Valley who have made
lasting and significant contributions to the
Southwest lifestyle are regaled inside this much-
anticipated edition.
Garden & Outdoor Living gets special
attention in April. We share the latest trends
in landscaping, pool and spa design, outdoor
furnishings and lighting, while folding in
simple, but special, fresh-air entertaining ideas,
food and fun.
Our May issue zeroes in on Smart Homes.
Technology makes our homes safer, and more
convenient, connected and energy-efficient.
It can also make our personal spaces more
colorful, visually pleasing and unique. We look
into the softer side of smart.
Celebrity Homes grace our June issue, adding
a new category to our editorial mix. Super stars
in sports, entertainment, the arts and media
invite readers into their residences, which are
as different and personal as the individuals and
families who call them home.
A focus on Art in July shows how important
and integrated visual beauty is to our lifestyle.
Whether unique to the Valley or from the
larger region, art in the home and in the garden
encompassesabroadanddiverserangeofcreative
approaches, materials, scales and applications.
In August we focus on Color in the Southwest.
Our climate, natural surroundings, light and
culture impact the way we see, use and think
of color. Certain hues are inherently at home in
the desert; others are more difficult to employ.
We help readers embrace color, both inside and
out of their abodes.
Our Design Innovation theme in September
reveals the 2016 ASID Design Excellence
Awards winners in the residential categories;
features sustainable architecture, interior
design and landscapes; and shares creative
advances of Southwest style.
While most of the rest of the country heads
indoors for fall and winter gatherings, we enjoy
Entertaining both inside and out. That is why
this is such a timely focus for our October issue.
Our Dream Homes issue in November is
a cornerstone of Phoenix Home & Garden. A
favorite of readers and business partners alike, it
and our accompanying Home Tour delights with
breathtaking homes, gardens, pools and casitas
from the Valley’s best design professionals.
Holiday Gatherings are central to December.
With a wealth of inspiring food, fun and
decorations, we offer personal stories sprinkled
with just the right amount of seasonal cheer!
Karol DeWulf Nickell
Editor
Welcome to Phoenix
Home & Garden and
to our 35th year of
bringing the best of
Southwest living to
our loyal, affluent,
engaged and home-
centric audience.
2 0 1 5
35 Y E A R S

DESIGN DIRECTION
Our style-forward audience keeps
abreast with trends in home fashion
via this well-read, hotly anticipated
monthly feature.
28 PHGMAG.COM OCTOBER 2015
DESIGN DIRECTION
CLASSIC COOK’S CHOICE
Copper has long been loved by home cooks everywhere for its conductivity.
When it’s hammered and combined with sleek shapes, the metal wins in the
looks department, too. Stainless steel interiors and heat-radiating aluminum
cores add more functionality. Ten-piece set is $599; open stock also available.
(bedbathandbeyond.com)
UNIQUELY VINTAGE & COOL
Copper-and-brass fire department hoses, one dated 1924 and the other 1965,
will start conversations and inspire new accent arrangments wherever they’re
used—perched on the mantle, mounted on a wall or placed on the floor. Each
is 30"H and priced at $550. Available at The Embellished House in Scottsdale.
(theembellishedhouse.com)
PLAYFUL COPPER MOSAICS
Bedazzled with touches of shiny copper, these natural stone tiles from Italy
add instant shimmer and glamour to bathroom or kitchen walls. Available in
11.88"-square sheets, the black, white and copper trio costs $125 per sheet and
can be used in any number of different configurations. Available at Cactus
Stone & Tile in Scottsdale. (cactustile.com)
PUT A BOW ON IT
Need the perfect wedding or hostess gift? Look no further than this copper
collection. Well-styled and reasonably priced, your choices include a copper-
enhancedcuttingandservingboard,copper-handledcheeseknivesandacopper-
bodiedservingbowl.Pricesrangefrom$8to$25atCrate&BarrelinScottsdale.
(crateandbarrel.com)
JEWELRY QUALITY UP HIGH
Handcrafted ceramic pendant lights individually brushed by artisans with
precious metals, including copper, 24-karat gold and 22-karat platinum, can
be hung separately or clustered together. By Italian designer Aldo Bernardi
in glossy, matte and iridescent finishes. Dimensions vary. Prices range from
$1,850 to $2,500. (carolollier.com)
027-029PHG1015DD_28.pgs 09.01.2015 15:20
OCTOBER 2015 PHGMAG.COM 29
027-029PHG1015DD_29.pgs 09.01.2015 15:20
IN EVERY ISSUE
OUTDOOR LIVING
We showcase examples of patios,
backyards and landscapes that feature
the innovative use of exterior materi-
als, furnishings, plants and design.
We showcase examples of patios,
28 PHGMAG.CO
M JULY 2015
Setting Down RootsA couple from Texasfinds the SonoranDesert a perfect fitBY NANCY
ERDMAN
NPHOTOGR
APHY BY LELAND
GEBHAR
DT
LEFT: A Japanese
-style garden
tucked
in
the narrow
backyard
becomes
a
destinati
on spot. The Buddha
statue was
placed
on a pedestal
to add height.
In
the foregrou
nd, a potted
totem pole
cactus provides
a statuesq
ue silhouett
e
in a sea of yellow-b
looming
damianit
a.BELOW:
Originall
y located
in the middle
of the entry courtyard
, this concrete
fountain
was moved
closer to a wall
where its water wouldn’t
splash on the
pavemen
t. Landscap
e designer
Susanna
Davis created
an evergree
n planting
bed
as a verdant
backdrop
.
OUTDOOR LIVING
There’s a saying about Texas: It’s so
dry the birds are building
their nests
out of barbed
wire. While
there
are times Arizona
ns would probably
say
the same thing about their corner of the
Southwe
st, somehow
the dry heat here
seems to be on the right side of tolerable
and the monsoon
winds more predictab
le.
For Texans
Jonathan
Wheat
and Chad
Woodlan
d, Arizona
was a breath of fresh
air, so when they had an opportu
nity to
move to Scottsda
le, they jumped
at the
chance.
“I had visited several times, and I
was amazed
at how beautifu
l the area was
with the desert and all the mountai
ns,”
Chad recalls.
The pair found a house in a secluded
gated commun
ity built into a canyon with
360-deg
ree views of the mountai
ns. Soon
after purchasi
ng the home, they renovate
d
its interiors
. “We married
our Texas tra-
ditional
style with the Scottsda
le mod-
ern desert,”
notes Jonathan
, an interior
designer
in Scottsda
le.
028-031P
HG0715WO
OD_28.pg
s 06.02.20
15 12:01
28 PHGMAG.CO
M JULY 2015
Setting Down RootsA couple from Texasfinds the SonoranDesert a perfect fitBY NANCY
E
BY NANCY
E
BY
RDMAN
NPHOTOGR
APHY BY LEY LEY LAND GEBHAR
DT
OUTDOOR LIVING
There’s a saying about Texas: It’s so
dry the birds are building
their nests
out of barbed
wire. While
there
are times Arizona
ns would probably
say
the same thing about their corner of the
Southwe
st, somehow
the dry heat here
seems to be on the right side of tolerable
and the monsoon
winds more predictab
le.
For Texans
Jonathan
Wheat
and Chad
Woodlan
d, Arizona
was a breath of fresh
air, so when they had an opportu
nity to
move to Scottsda
le, they jumped
at the
38 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
OUTDOOR LIVING
Urban Development
N
ot everyone
finds themselv
es living in an
older home when they move into a historic
neighbo
rhood.
Darrel
Jackson
and Jim
Lake got anything
but when they purchase
d their
brand-ne
w Tudor-st
yle house in the Cheery
Lynn
Historic
District
in Central
Phoenix.
“We were ini-
tially attracted
to it because
it had the ambienc
e
and charm of an older home but the advantag
es of
newer construc
tion,” says Darrel.
Original
ly beige and brown, the house got a fresh
look when the pair painted
it a palo verde green
with purple trim, setting
the stage for an updated
landscap
e. While Darrel and Jim had an overall
idea of what they were looking
for, they agree that
Soothing hues, rusted metal and a
well-thought-out design redefine
a central-city garden
BY NANCY
ERDMAN
N PHOTOGR
APHY BY MARK
W. LIPCZYN
SKI
038-042P
HG0915OL
_38.pgs
07.28.20
15 11:28
TRUE SOUTHWEST
The magazine’s final page is a remind-
er that sometimes it’s the little things
that make living in Arizona so special.
136 PHGMAG.CO
M JULY 2015
TRUE SOUTHWEST
F
or many homeow
ners, one thing
encapsu
lates the perfect
yard: a
lush, green lawn on which to play
and relax on hot summer
nights.
In the
scorchin
g Southwe
st, verdant
expanse
s
of grass are hard to come by, unless you’re
willing
to endure
high mainten
ance and
watering
costs. And as much as we love
the natural
desert landscap
e, sometim
es
a little more than rocks, cacti and desert
flora is desired,
as was the case with the
owner of this North Scottsda
le property
.
Wanting
a space where he and his wife
could practice
their swings,
and that fea-
tured a soft spot for their kids—an
d now
grandkid
s—to tumble,
the homeow
ner
chose to install artificial
turf in his back-
yard.The2,300-sq
uare-foot
lawnincludes
a 950-squ
are-foot
putting
green with six
holes, undulati
ng mounds
and a 10-by-
15-foot
sand bunker.
The green even fea-
turesa10.5Stimpme
terratingtomatchthe
nearbyEstancia
Club,wherethewifeplays.
“When
artificia
l grass first started
coming
on the scene in Arizona
, this
homeow
ner really believed
in it,” says
Brad Rein, presiden
t of Phoenix
-based
US Grass and Greens,
which installed
the product
at the home 14 years ago. Just
weeks ago, he and his crew updated
the
grounds,
replacing
the old turf with a fresh
Bermud
a-style
faux lawn and adding
fringe around the putting
green, a pathway
of flagstone
pavers and a drainage
system.
Today’s
syntheti
c grass is softer and
more realistic
than the shiny, hard plastic
turf of the past. Multicol
ored yarn (blades)
and brown-a
nd-green
thatch
provide
a
natural
appearan
ce, while its soft-to-t
he-
touch surface is perfect for those shoe-free
summer
days. Even pets enjoy its cushiony
quality.
(Artificia
l turf is used for dog runs
and outdoor
spaces by shelters
and rescue
groups througho
ut the Valley.)
In a sun-dren
ched environm
ent where
everythin
ggetshot,thenewturfaddresse
s
that concern
with the advent of cool-fibe
r
technolo
gy, making
it up to 20 percent
cooler than other products
. Best of all, “It’s
always ready to use,” says the homeow
ner.
“I love the fact that my grandkid
s can go in
the backyard
and have fun.”
See Sources.
No
Watering
Required
Artificial turf adds a
splash of green to a
desert backyard
BY REBECC
A L. RHOADE
S
PHOTOGR
APHY BY MICHAE
L WOODA
LL
136PHG07
15TSW_13
6.pgs
06.02.20
15 10:06
or many homeow
ners, one thing
encapsu
lates the perfect
yard: a
lush, green lawn on which to play
and relax on hot summer
nights.
In the
t, verdant
expanse
s
of grass are hard to come by, unless you’re
willing
to endure
high mainten
ance and
as much as we love
landscap
e, sometim
es
a little more than rocks, cacti and desert
flora is desired,
as was the case with the
owner of this North Scottsda
le property
.
Wanting
a space where he and his wife
could practice
their swings,
and that fea-
tured a soft spot for their kids—an
d now
grandkid
s—to tumble,
the homeow
ner
chose to install artificial
turf in his back-
yard.The2,300-sq
uare-foot
lawnincludes
a 950-squ
are-foot
putting
green with six
holes, undulati
ng mounds
and a 10-by-
15-foot
sand bunker.
The green even fea-
turesa10.5Stimpme
terratingtomatchthe
nearbyEstancia
Club,wherethewifeplays.
“When
artificia
l grass first started
coming
on the scene in Arizona
, this
homeow
ner really believed
in it,” says
Brad Rein, presiden
t of Phoenix
-based
US Grass and Greens,
which installed
the product
at the home 14 years ago. Just
weeks ago, he and his crew updated
the
grounds,
replacing
the old turf with a fresh
Bermud
a-style
faux lawn and adding
fringe around the putting
green, a pathway
of flagstone
pavers and a drainage
system.
Today’s
syntheti
c grass is softer and
more realistic
than the shiny, hard plastic
turf of the past. Multicol
ored yarn (blades)
and brown-a
nd-green
thatch
provide
a
natural
appearan
ce, while its soft-to-t
he-
touch surface is perfect for those shoe-free
summer
summer
summer
days. Even pets en
quality.
(Artificia
l turf is used for dog runs
and outdoor
spaces by shelters
and rescue
groups througho
ut the Valley.)
In a sun-dren
ched environm
ent where
everythin
ggetshot,thenewturfaddresse
s
that concern
with the advent of cool-fibe
r
technolo
gy, making
it up to 20 percent
cooler than other products
. Best of all, “It’s
always ready to use,” says the homeow
ner.
“I love the fact that my grandkid
s can go in
the backyard
and have fun.”
See Sources.
180 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
TRUE SOUTHWEST
Agood deal of artists push boundar
ies,
but some push a bit further,
whether
through
their subject
matter
or
with the materials
they use. In his compel-
ling series “Convers
ations with History,”
photogra
pher David Emitt Adams
uses
a complica
ted process
to expose images
of iconic desert landscap
es onto the
rusted litter he collects
there. “As long
as people have been in the America
n
West, they have found its barren landscap
e to
be ideal for dumping
garbage,”
says the Yuma-bo
rn
artist. “The objects
I use for my photos
are rem-
nants from people who have settled in the region or
trash left by those who were just passing
through.
”
To get the pictures
onto their atypical
canvases
,
Adams
employs
a wet-plat
e collodio
n process
pioneere
d in the 1850s. Used during the Civil War,
this photogra
phy techniqu
e requires
glass or metal
to be coated in collodion
, followed
by a dip in silver
nitrate—
renderin
g it light sensitive
. While the pre-
treated
surface
is still wet, Adams exposes
it to the
light within his camera
to capture
the images.
Open Dialogue
The complex
procedu
re results in sepia-ton
ed
pictures
that appear as though they’re from another
era. This antiquat
ed quality,
Adams
notes, pays
homage
to the scenes
captured
by famed early
photogra
phers, such as Timothy
O’Sulliv
an, who
showed
the world the magnific
ent beauty
of the
West through
the art of landscap
e photogra
phy.
“I’m using this historic
process
to speak of contem-
porary issues,”
says Adams.
See Sources.
A unique take on traditional tintypes reflects Arizona’s
ever-changing landscape
TOP: “Getting
Along,”12"H by 18"L by 14"W
ABOVE:
“View ofHighway
from PicachoPeak,” 5"H by 11"Lby 8"W
BY SHAWN
DREA CORBIN
PHOTOGR
APHY BY DAVID
EMITT
ADAMS
180PHG09
15TSW_18
0.pgs
07.27.20
15 10:56
As the trusted expert on design, fashion, entertainment and the arts
for 35 years, Phoenix Home & Garden has led the conversation on
luxury living in the Southwest, serving as the leading source of ideas
and inspiration for readers and the design community. With a total
monthly paid and verified average circulation of over 80,000 Phoenix
Home & Garden reaches a total of 350,000 readers every month and
consistently leads newsstand sales among other national titles.

DESIGNER INSIGHTS
As the exclusive media partner of ASID
Arizona North Chapter, Phoenix Home &
Garden brings up-to-the-minute, relevant
& useful decorating advice and insights to
readers from the chapter’s president.
36 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
QHow do you balance
style and function
in
kitchen
design?
A
In a kitchen,
style is
not as importan
t as
the function
al layout. The
work triangle,
which is the
line between
the sink, range
and refrigera
tor, needs to
be between
12 and 26 feet
in order for the kitchen
to
be efficient
and to reduce
user fatigue.
Also, you
need to include
at least
one countert
op next to the
refrigera
tor and one on each
side of the cooktop
for easy
prep, cooking
and cleanup.
QWhat are some of your
favorite
design
ideas
for this importan
t room?
A
I’m having fun mixing
cabinetr
y; try a two-
tone approach
where upper
cupboard
s are different
than
the lower ones or the island
cabinets
contrast
with wall-
mounted
cupboard
s. It puts a
personal
spin on the room. I
also like to mix up material
s
and finishes.
For instance
, use
the same wood, but place a
matte finish next to a glossy
one. Another
favorite
we did
was a waterfall
island with
3-D travertin
e tile. It has
great impact because
it can be
seen from the front door.
QHow can readers
update
their kitchens
inexpens
ively?
A
By changing
up the
backspla
sh with glass,
metal or stone mosaic tile.
That area is only 14 to 18
inches high, so not much tile
is needed.
Or, they can just
do a 6-inch band for even
more savings.
Another
idea
is to add or change
hardwar
e
on cabinets
. Just like putting
on earrings,
adding jewelry
to your kitchen
can dress it
up instantly
. Do more with
less, and use hardwar
e only on
upper cabinets
, which are the
ones that everyone
sees.
QWhat Southwe
st
design
elements
work
well in kitchens?
A
Rustic woods, such
as hickory
and alder
with their natural
knots,
bring in a Southwe
stern
flavor, as do wrought
iron or
applianc
es with oil-rubbe
d
finishes.
Adding
red and/
or turquois
e to the color
scheme
or choosing
regional-
favorite
copper for hardwar
e
or a range hood also works.
Hardwar
e that incorpor
ates
coral, turquois
e or jasper is
another
touch to consider
.
See Sources.
DESIGNER INSIGHTS
Keys to a Great Kitchen
Our interview with ASID Arizona North Chapter
President Jewell Blair reaps smart, stylish ideas
DAVID
B.MOORE
036PHG09
15DI_36.
pgs 07.27.20
15 16:55
As the exclusive media partner of ASID
ause it can be
QHow can readers
update
their kitchens
inexpens
ively?
A
By changing
up the
backspla
sh with glass,
metal or stone mosaic tile.
That area is only 14 to 18
inches high, so not much tile
is needed.
Or, they can just
do a 6-inch band f
more savings.
Another
idea
is to add or change
hardwar
e
on cabinets
. Just like putting
on earrings,
adding jewelry
to your kitchen
can dress it
up instantly
. Do more with
up instantly
. Do more with
up instantl
less, and use hardwar
e only on
upper cabinets
, which are the
ones that everyone
sees.
QWhat Southwe
st
design
elements
work
well in kitchens?
A
Rustic woods, such
as hickory
and alder
with their natural
knots,
bring in a Southwe
stern
flavor, as do wrought
iron or
applianc
es with oil-rubbe
d
finishes.
Adding
red and/
or turquois
e to the color
scheme
or choosing
regional-
favorite
copper for hardwar
e
or a range hood also works.
Hardwar
e that incorpor
ates
coral, turquois
e or jasper is
another
touch to consider
.
See Sources.
NSIGHTS
Keys to a Great Kitchen
rth Chapter
ylish ideas
DAVID
B.MOORE
JIMBARTSCH
32 PHGMAG.CO
M JULY 2015
QWhat are some tips formaking
a home’s
interiorlook fresh and cool?
AMaking
subtle
alteratio
ns is a greatway to mark the change
ofseason.
Adding
new accents—candles,
pillows,
placemats, floral arrangem
ents—freshens
an atmosph
ere.For a beachy feel, considerlinen or denim slipcover
s and
pillows.
Eliminat
ing clutter,or such items as table runnersand bulky throws,
also helpslighten up a space.
QAre there any easyways to cool downoutdoor
spaces?
AThis can be tough inthe desert. For shadecover, vented patio umbrella
s
are a good choice, especiall
y
during the monsoon
season.The vented flap in the fabricallows wind (and heat) toescape without
toppling
theumbrella
. To cool patios,consider
adding exterior
solarshades,
which can be easilyrolled up or down. Durableoutdoor
curtains
are anotheroption,
offering
instant
stylewhile filtering
the sun.
QHow do you dress a bedfor cool sleeping
?
AStart with sheets andbedding
made fromnatural
fibers. They absorband wick moisture
betterthan synthetic
fibers. Highthread-c
ount sheets can feelheavy, so consider
somethin
g
more lightweig
ht for summer.This is also a good time toswitch out comforte
rs withcoverlets
. For somethin
geven lighter,
and for a morefinished
look, use a duvetcover (without
the comforte
r
inside) as a bed cover.
QWhat interior
designtricks provide
a mentalretreat
from hot temps?
AColor and fabric are thetop two. Summer
huesrange from vibrant
to thebeautifu
l colors of fruits andvegetable
s. Choose
accentsfor the home in the same fun
colors in which you mightdress. When it comes tofabrics,
think light—lig
ht in
color and light in weight—anything
that will give theillusion
of lighter,
brighter,cooler. Sheer curtains
are a
great example
.
See Sources.
DESIGNER INSIGHTS
Keeping CoolWe interview ASID Arizona North Chapter President
Jewell Blair for her ideas on lightening up the home
032PHG07
15DI_32.
pgs 06.03.20
15 09:18
IN EVERY ISSUE
AROUND TOWN
Local events and happenings occurring
around the Valley. Listings include resort
specials, gallery exhibitions, store open-
ings, charity events, new locally designed
products and more.
AROUND TOWN
CLOCKWISE FROM LEFT: “Frida Kahlo,” by
Guillermo Kahlo, 1932. I “Frida Kahlo,” by Lola
Álvarez Bravo, ca. 1944. I “Frida painting the
portrait of her father,” by Gisèle Freund, 1951. I
“Frida stomach down,” by Nickolas Muray, 1946. I
“Frida at the age of 5,” Anonymous, 1912.
BY SHAWNDREA CORBIN
CAPTURING FRIDA
Mexican artist Frida Kahlo, who is renowned for her haunting and
emblematic style of art, used her paintings to capture the many facets of her
passionate and tumultuous life. However, a recent discovery revealed
another medium favored by the late artist: photography. Of the 6,500
images uncovered at her longtime home in Mexico City, 240 of the images
have been specially selected for the exhibit “Frida Kahlo: Her Photos.”
Showing at the Heard Museum from Oct. 31, to Feb. 8, 2016, pictures
snapped by Frida and those closest to her offer a fresh, candid insight into
the iconic painter’s world. (heard.org)
062-069PHG1015AT_62.pgs 09.01.2015 11:48
AROUND TOWN
IN FULL BLOOM
The online flower marketplace, BloomNation, now
offers delivery services in the Greater Phoenix area.
Described as the “Etsy of flowers,” the online
platform works with more than 3,000 local florists
throughout the U.S., cutting out the middleman
to bring more business directly back to small
shop owners while reducing markups. All
images are of original designs uploaded
by the participating florists. This allows
businesses to offer unique bouquets filled
with fresh seasonal blooms. The site also
ensures that customers love their arrangements
before they are sent, sending “BloomSnap”
photos of flowers to be reviewed before delivery. “We
offer 100 percent transparency between consumers and
their local florists. They are able to compare reviews,
prices and each florist’s unique style all in one place,” says
co-founder David Daneshgar. “Most importantly, BloomNation
gives local florists the freedom to sell their original creations
and allows them to fall back in love with what they do.”
(bloomnation.com)
IMPRESSIVE HORSEPOWER
The 5th Annual Bentley Scottsdale Polo
Championships: Horses & Horsepower
willbeheldSaturday,Oct.24,atWestworld
of Scottsdale. With festivities beginning
at 10 a.m., this year’s event includes High
Tea sponsored by The Phoenician, as well
asaperformancebythePhoenixSymphony
Quartet during live polo action. The
Aspen Valley Polo Club will be competing
against the Clogau Wales Polo Team at
3 p.m. in the day’s signature match, while
two earlier matches see Club Polo Cabo
take on Polo Azteca, and San Diego Polo
Club challenge The Arizona Polo Club.
Other happenings include the Larsen
Live Art Auction, which is auctioning
ararePicassoprint;aCanineCouturefash-
ion show; the World’s Longest Catwalk
fashion show produced by Phoenix
Fashion Week; and a sneak peek at a
number of supercars destined for the
2016 Barrett-Jackson Collector Car
Auction. Tickets, tables and tents are
still available for purchase, and range
in price from $17.50 for advance general
admission to $355 for an all-access pass.
(thepoloparty.com)
062-069PHG1015AT_64.pgs 09.01.2015 11:48
HOME GARDENER
With stories to tell and secrets to share,
our home gardeners pass on their hard-
learned lessons to help others maximize
their outdoor living spaces.
BETHKINGSLEY
HAWKINS
52 PHGMAG.CO
M JULY 2015
Wild for Wildlife
Diversity in a sustainable landscape
attracts birds, bees and more
BY CATHY
CROMEL
L PHOTOGR
APHY BY ART HOLEMA
N
L
ike many first-tim
ers to Sedona,
Ariz., Terry and Jack Drucker
con-
tracted
“red rock fever” upon seeing
the area’s mesmeri
zing geologic
al forma-
tions. Visiting
the Grand Canyon
State
from Los Angeles
, they had planned
to
simply enjoy lunch in Sedona
before con-
tinuing
on their way. “Instead
, we crossed
the street to a real estate agent’s
office,
and she drove us around
to view houses,”
Terry recalls.
Ultimate
ly, they purchase
d a home on
a half-acre
lot covered
with cinder rocks.
“It had a flat front yard and entrance
that
I could navigate
in my wheelch
air,” says
Terry. Over time, the couple modified
the
backyard
slope for accessibi
lity, incorpo-
rating a terraced
wheelch
air ramp that
leads from the patio to a planting
area
with chair-he
ight raised beds.
The Drucker
s are passiona
te wildlife
gardene
rs. Undeter
red by their initial
lack of experien
ce with local flora, they
dug right in. “My job is to point; Jack’s
job is to pick up the shovel,”
says Terry
with a laugh. The division
of labor works
beautifu
lly, and the couple’s
verdant
and
sustainab
le landscap
e is now designat
ed a
Certified
Wildlife
Habitat
bytheNational
Wildlife
Federati
on.
Their yard whirs with activity.
Hum-
mingbird
s flit through
a spritzer
shower
set near their favorite
agastach
e plants;
lizards
rustle beneath
protecti
ve orna-
mental
grasses
to forage for insects;
and
flowerin
g shrubs are abuzz with bees gath-
ering pollen and nectar.
The pair created
this lively environm
ent
by includin
g essentia
l elements
of wild-
life habitat:
food, water, cover and space
to rear young. And they maintain
all of it
without
the use of herbicide
s or pesticide
s.
PROVIDE FOOD
AND WATER
“In our Los Angeles
garden,
I noticed
dif-
ferent bee species
foraged
on differen
t
salvia species,”
says Terry. “It taught me
the value of plant diversity
, even in a small
area.” In Sedona,
she translate
d that les-
son into numerou
s plant options
that offer
somethin
g for everyone
.
Liningtheentrywalkbeneath
thearches
of the home’s
facade are tropical
plants
that Jack grows and which are more toler-
ant of the covered
space’s shady exposure
.
The remaind
er of the front yard holds
native and desert-ad
apted plants, includ-
ing a collectio
n of old man cacti, which are
covered
with fluffy white hairs that pro-
tect plant tissue from sunburn
.
HOME GARDENER
052-055P
HG0715HG
_52.pgs
06.02.20
15 11:54
With stories to tell and secrets to share,
e passiona
te wildlife
deterred
by their initial
with local flora, they
ob is to point; Jack’s
the shovel,”
says Terry
division
of labor works
ple’s verdant
and
is now designat
ed a
atbytheNational
rs with activity.
Hum-
h a spritzer
shower
vorite agastach
e plants;
eneath
protecti
ve orna-
forage for insects;
and
uzz with bees gath-
is lively environm
ent
ential elements
of wild-
, water, cover and space
to rear young. And they maintain
all of it
without
the use of herbicide
s or pesticide
s.
PROVIDE FOOD
AND WAWAW TERATERA
“In our Los Angeles
garden,
I noticed
dif-
ferent bee species
foraged
on differen
t
salvia species,”
says Terry. “It taught me
the value of plant diversity
, even in a small
area.” In Sedona,
she translate
d that les-
son into numerou
s plant options
that offer
somethin
g for everyone
.
Liningtheentrywalkbeneath
thearches
of the home’s
facade are tropical
plants
that Jack grows and which are more toler-
ant of the covered
space’s shady exposure
.
The remaind
er of the front yard holds
native and desert-ad
apted plants, includ-
ing a collectio
n of old man cacti, which are
covered
covered
covered
with fluf
tect plant tissue from sunburn
.
44 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
Arts and FlowersA talented couple creates a winsome
garden to delight the senses
BY CATHY
CROMEL
L PHOTOGR
APHY BY ART HOLEMA
N
HOME GARDENER
Successf
ul gardener
s patiently
embrace
the concept
that their
gardens will always be works
in progres
s. Linda and Rich Larson’s
decades-
long collabora
tion in their Mesa
landscap
e epitomi
zes this idea. They
thrive on designin
g, building
, revampin
g,
planting
, replanti
ng, accessor
izing and
tweakin
g just about every square inch of
their backyard
to fill their personal
ized
space with fragrant
blossom
s and smile-
inducing
art.
Rich and Linda Larson
created
a looping
path
in their backyard
that takes visitors
past
several
sitting areas and garden-a
rt displays.
044-050P
HG0915HG
_44.pgs
07.28.20
15 15:37
GALLERY ROW
Readers immerse themselves in the
local art scene through this monthly
roundup of gallery happenings, in-
cluding featured exhibitions, opening
receptions and artist demonstrations.
156 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
A Commun
ity-Curat
ed Event,”
through
Sept. 27; “Hidden
Treasure
s: Western
Highligh
ts From the Universit
y of
Arizona
Museum
of Art,” through
Dec. 6; “A Piece of the Enchante
d Land:
Ceramic
Creation
s From New Mexico
Pueblos,”
through
Jan. 3; and “Wish You
Were Here: Bill Green’s
Wickenb
urg
Postcard
s,” through
May 31.
ETHERT
ON GALLER
Y—135 S. Sixth
Ave., Tucson,
(520) 624-7370
. “The
Artists
of the Citizens
Warehou
se,”
through
Sept. 5, features
a selection
of
paintings
, sculpture
, photogra
phy and
mixed-m
edia works by 21 artists from
the Citizens
Artist Collectiv
e.
EVOKE
CONTE
MPORA
RY—
550 S. Guadalup
e St., Santa Fe,
(505) 995-990
2. “Figurati
vo,”
through
Sept. 19, is a solo exhibitio
n
for Bernardo
Torrens,
a photorea
list
figurativ
e painter
from Spain.GALLER
Y ANDRE
A—7019 E. Main
St., Scottsda
le, artandre
a.com, (480)
481-2530
. Painting
s by Silvia Artemiza
,
James Lumbers
, and Andrea
de kerpely-
Zak are on display,
Sept. 1-30, along
with sculpture
by Andreas
Schwab,
and
Heidi Kujat.
GEORG
IA O’KEEF
FE MUSEU
M—
217 Johnson
St., Santa Fe,okeeffem
useum.or
g, (505) 946-100
0.
“Georgia
O’Keeffe
: Line, Color,
Composi
tion,” through
Sept. 13; “New
Photogra
phy Acquisiti
ons,” through
Sept. 13; and “From New York to New
Mexico:
Masterw
orks of AmericanModerni
sm From the Vilcek Foundati
on
Collectio
n,” Sept. 25-Jan.
10.
GOLDE
NSTEIN
GALLER
Y—
70 Dry Creek Rd., Sedona,goldenste
inart.com
, (928) 204-1765
.
“My Favorite
Muse,”
Sept. 4-30,
explores
the power of inspiratio
n one’s
inner muse has on the people and world
around
us. Among
the featured
artists
are Sherab
Khandro
, Marilyn
Bos, Adele
Seronde,
Karyl Bennett,
and David
DeVary.
An opening
reception
takes
place from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4.
GREG LAWSO
N GALLER
IES—
2679 W. S.R. 89A, Sedona,
(928)
202-034
0. “The Southern
Exposure
,”
Sept. 4-Oct.
1, is an exhibitio
n of
photogra
phs by Greg Lawson
taken
south of the equator,
including
the
African,
Australia
n and South American
continen
ts, plus the Antarctic
. Guests
can meet Lawson
at a reception
from
5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4.HEARD
MUSEU
M—2301
N. Central
Ave., Phoenix,
heard.org
, (602) 252-
8848. “Time Exposure
s: Picturing
a
History
of Isleta Pueblo
in the 19th
Century,
” through
Sept. 27; “Loloma
:
Expressio
ns in Metal, Ink and Clay,”
through
Oct. 4; “Beautifu
l Games:
America
n Indian Sport and Art,”
through
Nov. 29; and “The Houser/
Haozous
Family:
Celebrat
ing a
Century,
” through
April 3.
HOLLA
ND GALLER
Y OF FINE
ART—34250
N. 60th St., Scottsda
le,
azfcf.org
, (480) 488-1090
. Arizona
Art
Alliance
hosts “Art in pARTne
rship,”
Sept. 26-Oct.
29. The show includes
more than 70 pieces by dozens
of
artists,
including
paintings
, drawings
,
photogra
phy and mixed-m
edia works.
I.D.E.A.
MUSEU
M—150 W. Pepper
Pl.,
Mesa, ideamuse
um.com,
(480) 644-
2468. “Once Upon a Time,”
through
Sept. 13, focuses
on travel, with different
types of storytelli
ng illustrate
d through
artwork
and activities
. Admissio
n is
free on Sept. 6.KOLB STUDIO
—Grand
CanyonNational
Park, South Rim, grandcan
yon.
org, (800) 858-2808
. Artwork
from the
Grand Canyon
Celebrat
ion of Art is on
exhibit
Sept. 19-Jan.
18, with an opening
reception
from noon to 2 p.m. Sept. 20.
LANNIN
G GALLER
Y—Hozho
Center,
431 S.R. 179, Sedona,
(928) 282-686
5.
“New Works by Homare
Ikeda,”
Sept. 4-13, showcase
s the artist’s
GALLERY ROW
CATCH OF THE DAY
Quarrying his own Arizona ice alabaster
and Utah orange alabaster, Bear Romero
says the journey
he takes with each stone
begins as soon as he lifts it from the earth.
“I don’t ever plan out what a piece is going
to be,” he explains. “Each rock has its
own form, its own story; it’s better
to just let it flow.” Romero creates numero
us
bears, frequen
tly holding
an abalone
shell “salmon”
in their mouth.
Pictured is “Glacier Bear II,” Arizona
ice alabaster, 11"H x 16"W x 10"D. His works are
showcased in “Bear Romero: Animals in Stone,”
Sept. 4-13at Turquoise Tortoise Gallery
in Sedona.
A reception is planned from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4. For more
information, call (928) 282-2262.
153-159P
HG0915GA
_156.pgs
07.30.20
15 10:47
156 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
A Commun
ity-Curat
ed Event,”
through
Sept. 27; “Hidden
Treasure
s: Western
Highligh
ts From the Universit
y of
Arizona
Museum
of Art,” through
Dec. 6; “A Piece of the Enchante
d Land:
Ceramic
Creation
s From New Mexico
Pueblos,”
through
Jan. 3; and “Wish You
Were Here: Bill Green’s
Wickenb
urg
Postcard
s,” through
May 31.
ETHERT
ON GALLER
Y—135 S. Sixth
LLERY—135 S. Sixth
LLERYAve., Tucson,
(520) 624-7370
. “The
Artists
of the Citizens
Warehou
se,”
through
Sept. 5, features
a selection
of
paintings
, sculpture
, photogra
phy and
re, photogra
phy and
re, photogra
ph
mixed-m
edia works by 21 artists from
the Citizens
Artist Collectiv
e.
EVOKE
CONTE
MPORA
RY—RY—RY
550 S. Guadalup
e St., Santa Fe,
(505) 995-990
2. “Figurati
vo,”
through
Sept. 19, is a solo exhibitio
n
for Bernardo
Torrens,
a photorea
list
figurativ
e painter
from Spain.GALLER
Y ANDRE
A—7019 E. Main
St., Scottsda
le, artandre
a.com, (480)
481-2530
. Painting
s by Silvia Artemiza
,
James Lumbers
, and Andrea
de kerpely-
Zak are on display,
Sept. 1-30, along
with sculpture
by Andreas
Schwab,
and
Heidi Kujat.
GEORG
IA O’KEEF
FE MUSEU
M—
217 Johnson
St., Santa Fe,okeeffem
useum.or
g, (505) 946-100
0.
“Georgia
O’Keeffe
: Line, Col
Composi
tion,” through
Sept. 13
Photogra
phy Acquisiti
ons,” throu
Sept. 13; and “From New Yo
Mexico:
Masterw
orks of AmericanModerni
sm From the Vilcek F
Collectio
n,” Sept. 25-Jan.
10.
GOLDE
NSTEIN
GA70 Dry Creek Rd., Sedona,goldenste
inart.com
, (928) 204-
“My Favorite
Muse,”
Sept. 4-30,
explores
the power of inspiratioinner muse has on the people and
around
us. Among
the featureare Sherab
Khandro
, Marilyn
B
Seronde,
Karyl Bennett,
andDeVary.
An opening
reception
t
place from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4.
GREG LAWAWA SON GALLER
IE
2679 W. S.R. 89A, Sedona,
(928)
202-034
0. “The Southern
Ex
Sept. 4-Oct.
1, is an exhibitio
n
photogra
phs by Greg Lawson
photogra
phs by Greg Lawson
photogra
phs bysouth of the equator,
including
the
African,
Australia
n and South Ame
continen
ts, plus the Antarcticcan meet Lawson
at a reception
fro
5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4.HEARD
MUSEU
M—2301
N. Ce
Ave., Phoenix,
heard.org
, (602)
8848. “Time Exposure
s: PicturHistory
of Isleta Pueblo
in the 1
GALLERY ROW
CATCH OF THE DAYDAYD
Quarrying his own Arizona ice alabast
uarrying his own Arizona ice alabaster
and Utah orange alabaster, Bear R
and Utah orange alabaster, Bear Romero
says the journey
says the journey
own form, its own story; it’s better
to just let it flow.” Romero creates n
us
us
to just let it flow.” Romero creates n
bears, frequen
tly holding
an abalone
shell “sal
bears, frequen
tly holding
an abalone
shell “salmon”
in their mouth.
Pictured is “Glacier Bea
in their mouth.
Pictured is “Glacier Bear II,” Arizona
ice alabaster, 11"H x 16"W x 10"D. His works are
His works are
showcased in “Bear Romero: Animals i
showcased in “Bear Romero: Animals in Stone,”
Sept. 4-13at Turquoise Tortoise Gallery
in Sedona.
at Turquoise Tortoise Gallery
in Sedona.
A reception is planned from 5 to 8 p.m.
A reception is planned from 5 to 8 p.m. Sept. 4. For more
information, call (928) 282-2262.
SEPTEMBER
2015 PHGMAG.CO
M 155
GALLERY ROW
ARIZON
A SCIENC
E CENTER
—
600 E. Washing
ton St., Phoenix,
(602)
716-2000
. “Grossol
ogy: The (Impolite
)
Science
of the Human
Body,” through
Sept. 7, uses compute
r graphics
and
creative
displays
as guests learn about
the good, the bad and the downrigh
t
ugly about runny noses, body odor
and more. The center also boasts more
than 300 hands-on
exhibits
in five
themed
galleries,
plus a state-of-t
he-art
planetari
um and giant-scr
een theater.
ARIZON
A-SONO
RA DESERT
MUSEU
M—2021
N. Kinney
Rd.,
Tucson,
desertmu
seum.org
, (520) 883-
2702. “Vanishi
ng Circles,”
through
Sept. 13; and “Measuri
ng the Fate of the
Amazon
Rainfore
sts,” Sept. 19-Oct.
25.
ASU ART MUSEU
M—ASU
Nelson
Fine Arts Center,
51 E. 10th St., Tempe,
PRETTY PATH
A
fter thriving in the executive world for years, Lawrence Taylor
welcomes the change of pace that comes with painting lush,
vibrant
gardens. He travels the world for inspiration and is especially
impressed with the gardens of Europe. Taylor frequen
tly includes
intriguing paths and nostalgic buildings in his pieces. His collecto
rs
say they “love to live with his work and like the feeling that they
could walk right into the painting.” Pictured is “Positive Steps,” oil
on canvas,
36"H x 32"W. Taylor’s works are on exhibit in “Cool It,”
which continu
es through Sept. 26 at Wilde Meyer Gallery
in
Scottsdale. For more information, call (480) 945-2323.
COMPILED
BY JUDY HARPER
asuartmu
seum.asu
.edu, (480) 965-2787
.
“Yoshua
Okón: Octopus,
” through
Oct. 3; “Found(i
ng) Story: The Oliver
B. James Collectio
n,” through
Nov. 14;
“Stateme
nt Piece: Erik Gronbor
g and
Ehren Tool,” through
Nov. 21; and
“Miguel
Angel Rios: Landlock
ed,”
Sept. 12-Dec.
26.
CARSTE
NS FINE ART STUDIO
& GALLER
Y—7077
E. Main St.,
Scottsda
le, cyndycar
stens.com
, (480)
946-3217
. “A Retrospe
ct,” Sept. 10-
Oct. 1, provides
an overview
of Cyndy
Carstens
’ career, with works dating
from 1980, as well as new paintings
and
drawings
. Guests
can meet the artist at
a reception
from 7 to 9 p.m. Sept. 10.
CHAND
LER CENTER
FOR THE
ARTS GALLER
Y—250 N. Arizona
Ave., Chandler
, (480) 782-2695
.
“Women
Making
Faces—P
ortraits
by
Arizona
Women,”
through
Oct. 24; and
“Blow Up! An Exhibitio
n of Inflatabl
e
Art,” Sept. 4-Oct.
30.
COLON
IAL FRONT
IERS—
244 S. Park Ave., Tucson,
colonialf
rontiers.c
om, (520) 622-7400
.
“Royal Weaving
s: 19th and 20th
Century
Antique
Shawls and Saris from
Gujarat,
India,”
Sept. 1-Nov. 30.
COLOR
ADO SPRING
S FINE ARTS
CENTER
—30 W. Dale St., Colorad
o
Springs,
Colo., (719) 634-5581
.
“Eloquen
t Objects:
Georgia
O’Keeffe
and Still-Life
Art in New Mexico,”
through
Sept. 13; “In the Garden
of the Gods,”
through
Oct. 25; and
“Contem
porary Santos,”
through
Dec. 31.
DENVE
R ART MUSEU
M—
100 W. 14th Ave. Pkwy., Denver,
denverar
tmuseum
.org, (720) 865-5000
.
“Fracture
: Cubism
and After,” through
Jan. 10; and “Glittera
ti: Portraits
and
Jewelry
From Colonial
Latin America,
”
through
Nov. 27, 2016.
DESERT
ARTISA
NS’ GALLER
Y—
6536 E. Tanque
Verde Rd., Tucson,
desertart
isansgalle
ry.com,
(520) 722-
4412. “Sonoran
Radiance
,” through
Nov. 8, showcase
s works by Bonnie
Bedillion
, Geri Bringma
n, Gretchen
Huff, Stan Mehan,
Terry Slonaker
,
Connie
West, and Alexandr
ia Winslow
.
DESERT
CABALL
EROS WESTE
RN
MUSEU
M—21 N. Frontier
St.,
Wickenb
urg, westernm
useum.or
g,
(928) 684-2272
. “West of Center:
153-159P
HG0915GA
_155.pgs
07.30.20
15 10:47
CALENDAR & EVENTS
A reader favorite, our monthly calen-
dar provides a comprehensive list of
the area’s hottest events, from culinary
tastings and arts festivals, to Broadway
plays and top-name entertainment.
SHAKING HIS BON-BON
A
catalyst for bringing Latin pop to the forefront of the U.S.
music scene, Ricky Martin
is “Livin’ La Vida Loca” with his
“One World Tour.” The Puerto Rican pop star is sure to sing such
hits as “She Bangs,”
“La Bomba,” “Mr. Put It Down” and “Shake
Your Bon-Bo
n.” The concert
begins at 8 p.m. Sept. 26at Comerica
Theatre in Phoenix. For tickets, call (800) 745-3000.
146 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
(602) 933-4483
. Wear your craziest
carnival
attire to this foodie fundraise
r,
which features
cocktail
snow cones,
artisan
cotton candy, a palm reader
and specialtie
s from dozens
of Valley
chefs and mixologi
sts. Proceeds
benefit
Phoenix
Children
’s Hospital
.
NILS LOFGRE
N—SEP
T. 12,
8 p.m., Talking
Stick Resort,
Scottsda
le,
(480) 850-7734
. The Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame inductee
has released
more than
20 albums
and has played alongside
Bruce Springste
en as a member
of the
E Street Band since 1984. A multi-
instrume
ntalist,
Lofgren
is slated to
perform
a collectio
n of his greatest
hits,
including
“Valentin
e,” “Black Books”
and “I Came to Dance.”
GRAND
CANYO
N CELEBR
ATION
OF ART—S
EPT. 12-18, Grand
Canyon
National
Park, South Rim,
grandcan
yon.org,
(480) 277-0458
.
Twenty-s
ix artists from across the
nation gather as they seek to capture
the beauty of this timeless
landscap
e
on canvas.
The seventh-a
nnual event
includes
plein-air
demonst
rations
and
a quick-dra
w competit
ion. Artwork
s
remain
on display
and for sale through
Jan. 18 at Kolb Studio.
“ROCK
Y HORRO
R PICTUR
E
SHOW”
—SEPT.
12 and 26,
10:30 p.m., AMC Deer Valley 30,
Phoenix,
broadway
boundan
dgagged.
com. Let’s do the time warp—w
ith
Broadwa
y Bound and Gagged,
a Rocky
Horror
shadow
cast.
EMPTY
BOWLS
—SEPT.
13,
11 a.m.-2 p.m., Courtho
use Plaza,
Prescott,
(928) 771-0133
. Participa
nts
choose
a handcraf
ted bowl created
by local artisans,
then enjoy soup made
by local chefs. Proceeds
benefit
local
food banks.
SUMME
R COCKT
AIL CAMP—
SEPT. 13, 1-3 p.m., Clever Koi,
Phoenix,
(602) 222-3474
; and
SEPT. 27, 1-3 p.m., DeSoto
Central
Market,
Phoenix,
(602) 680-7747
.
PHOENI
X magazine
bids a fond
farewell
to campers
with its final
cocktail-
crafting
classes.
Belly up to
the bar and grab a glass as host Craig
Outhier,
editor of PHOENI
X magazine
,
mixes things up with Joshua James,
Sept. 13; and Jillian Jones, Sept. 27.
“SIDEW
AYS STORIE
S FROM
WAYSID
E SCHOO
L”—
SEPT. 13-OCT
. 18, Tempe
Center
for the Arts, Tempe,
childspla
yaz.org,
(480) 350-2822
. Life lessons
come
flying from every angle in this
Childspla
y productio
n. Based on Louis
Sacher’s
beloved
children’
s books, the
wacky play brings to life an elementa
ry
school 30 stories high where strange
encounte
rs and skewed
adventur
es spark
imaginat
ion and laughter.
CONCE
RTS AT MIM—S
EPT. 14-29,
Musical
Instrume
nt Museum
Music
Theater,
Phoenix,
mim.org,
(480) 478-
6000. This month’s
concerts
include
Carbon
Leaf, Sept. 14; Marty Stuart and
the Fabulous
Superlati
ves, Sept. 15; Lizz
Wright,
Sept. 20; Doyle Bramhal
l II,
Sept. 22; and Lera Lynn, Sept. 29.
CHRIS
BROWN
—SEPT.
15, 7 p.m.,
Talking
Stick Resort Arena, Phoenix,
ticketma
ster.com,
(800) 745-3000
.
The Grammy
Award-w
inning singer
brings his “One Hell of a Nite” tour to
Phoenix,
performi
ng such hits as
“With You,” “Yeah 3x,” “Beautifu
l
People,”
“No Air” and “Run It!” Kid
Ink, Omarion
, Fetty Wap and Teyana
Taylor are special
guests.
ART AFTER
WORK—
SEPT. 16,
6-8:30 p.m., Tempe
Center
for the Arts,
137-153P
HG0915CA
L_146.pg
s 07.30.20
15 12:30
f the U.S.
Loca” with his
sure to sing such
hits as “She Bangs,”
“La Bomba,” “Mr. Put It Down” and “Shake
Sept. 26at Comerica
Sept. 26at Comerica
Sept. 26
Theatre in Phoenix. For tickets, call (800) 745-3000.
ion of his greatest
hits,
ine,” “Black Books”
and “I Came to Dance.”
RAND
CANYO
N CELEBR
ATION
EPT. 12-18, Grand
Canyon
National
Park, South Rim,
grandcan
yon.org,
(480) 277-0458
.
grandcan
yon.org,
(480) 277-0458
.
grandcan
yon.org,
(
Twenty-s
ix artists from across the
nation gather as they seek to capture
the beauty of this timeless
landscap
e
on canvas.
The seventh-a
nnual event
includes
plein-air
demonst
rations
and
a quick-dra
w competit
ion. Artwork
s
remain
on display
and for sale through
Jan. 18 at Kolb Studio.
“ROCK
Y HORRO
R PICTUR
E
SHOW”
—SEPT.
12 and 26,
10:30 p.m., AMC Deer Valley 30,
Phoenix,
broadway
boundan
dgagged.
com. Let’s do the time warp—w
ith
Broadwa
y Bound and Gagged,
a Rocky
Horror
shadow
cast.
EMPTY
BOWLS
—SEPT.
13,
11 a.m.-2 p.m., Courtho
use Plaza,
Prescott,
(928) 771-0133
. Participa
nts
choose
a handcraf
ted bowl created
by local artisans,
then enjoy soup made
by local chefs. Proceeds
benefit
local
food banks.
SUMME
R COCKT
AIL CAMP—
SEPT. 13, 1-3 p.m., Clever Koi,
Phoenix,
(602) 222-3474
; and
SEPT. 27, 1-3 p.m., DeSoto
Central
Market,
Phoenix,
(602) 680-7747
.
PHOENI
X magazine
bids a fo
PHOENI
X magazine
bids a fo
PHOENI
X
nd
farewell
to campers
with its final
cocktail-
crafting
classes.
Belly up to
the bar and grab a glass as host Craig
Outhier,
editor of PHOENI
X magazine
,
PHOENI
X magazine
,
PHOENI
X
mixes things up with Joshua James,
Sept. 13; and Jillian Jones, Sept. 27.
“SIDEW
AYS STORIE
S FROM
WAYSID
E
WAYSID
E
W
SCHOO
L”—
SEPT. 13-OCT
. 18, Tempe
Center
for the Arts, Tempe,
childspla
yaz.org,
(480) 350-2822
. Life lessons
come
flying from every angle in this
Childspla
y productio
n. Based on Louis
Sacher’s
beloved
children’
s books, the
wacky play brings to life an elementa
ry
school 30 stories high where strange
encounte
rs and skewed
adventur
es spark
imaginat
ion and laughter.
CONCE
RTS AT MIM—S
EPT. 14-29,
Musical
Instrume
nt Museum
Music
Theater,
Phoenix,
mim.org,
(480) 478-
6000. This month’s
concerts
include
Carbon
Leaf, Sept. 14; Marty Stuart and
the Fabulous
Superlati
ves, Sept. 15; Lizz
Wright,
Sept. 20; Doyle Bramhal
l II,
Sept. 22; and Lera
CHRIS
BROWN
—SEPT.
15, 7 p.m.,
Talking
Stick Resort Arena, Phoenix,
ticketma
ster.com,
(800) 745-3000
.
The Grammy
Award-w
inning singer
brings his “One Hell of a Nite” tour to
Phoenix,
performi
ng such hits as
“With You,” “Yeah 3x,” “Beautifu
l
People,”
“No Air” and “Run It!” Kid
Ink, Omarion
, Fetty Wap and Teyana
Taylor are special
guests.
ART AFTER
WORK—
SEPT. 16,
6-8:30 p.m., Tempe
Center
for the Arts,
138 PHGMAG.CO
M SEPTEMBER
2015
SEPTEMBER CALENDAR
variety
of nocturna
l animals
and night-
blooming
flowers.“GROU
NDED”
—THRO
UGHSEPT. 5, Herberge
r Theater
Center,
Phoenix,
itheatrea
z.org, (602) 252-8497
.
This iTheatre
Collabor
ative play follows
a gutsy fighter
pilot whose unexpect
ed
pregnanc
y ends her career in the sky.
Flying has a whole new meaning
as
she is reassigne
d to operate
remote-
controlle
d drones in Afghanis
tan from
a windowle
ss trailer in the desert near
Las Vegas. Hunting
terrorists
by day
and tending
to her family by night, the
pilot’s struggle
to navigate
her dual
identities
is her toughest
mission
yet.
“AS YOU LIKE IT”—TH
ROUGHSEPT. 6, Ethingto
n Theatre,
Grand
Canyon
Universit
y, Phoenix,
gcu.edu,
(602) 639-8880
. Escape
into a world
where love is turned upside down and
inside out. The productio
n features
Shakespe
are’s most famous
and often
quoted
line, “All the world’s
a stage, and
all the men and women
merely players.”
GRAND
CANYO
N MUSICFESTIVA
L—THR
OUGH
SEPT. 12,
Shrine of the Ages, Grand Canyon
National
Park, South Rim,grandcan
yonmusic
fest.org,
(928) 638-
9215. This nationall
y renowne
d event
celebrate
s its 32nd season at the South
Rim of the Grand Canyon
with concerts
that emphasiz
e the broad diversity
of
chamber
music. Highligh
ts include
performa
nces by the Bonfiglio
Group,
Catalyst
Quartet,
Sweet Plantain
and
Speltz Family
Chamber
Players.
“42ND
STREET
”—THR
OUGHSEPT. 13, Spotlight
Youth Theatre,
Glendale
, spotlight
youththe
atre.org,
(602) 843-8318
. The glamour,
spectacle
and fashion
of 1930s Broadwa
y comes
to Glendale
as a chorus girl from a
small town aspires
to find love and
success
on the Great White Way. The
Tony Award-w
inning musical
includes
such memorab
le songs as “We’re
in the
Money,”
“You’re
Getting
to Be a Habit
with Me,” “Lullaby
of Broadwa
y” and, of
course,
“42nd Street.”“SOUTH
PACIFIC
”—THR
OUGH
SEPT. 19, Don Bluth Front Row
Theatre,
Scottsda
le, (480) 314-0841
.
Set on a tropical
island during World
War II, this Broadwa
y classic tells the
sweeping
romantic
story of two couples
and how their happines
s is threatene
d
by the realities
of war and by their
own prejudice
s.“LEGAL
LY BLOND
E JR.”—THROU
GH SEPT. 20, Desert
Stages
Theatre,
Scottsda
le, desertsta
ges.org,
JOANMARCUS
GOOD VS. WICKED
The green-skinned Elphaba is now
the heroine
in “Wicke
d,” which
plays throughOct. 4at ASUGammage in Tempe. The high-flying
musical remix of “The Wizard
of Oz”
tells the story of how two unlikely
friends grow to become
the Wicked
Witch of the West and Glinda the
Good Witch. For tickets or moreinformation, visit asugammage.com,
or call (480) 965-3434.
137-153P
HG0915CA
L_138.pg
s 07.30.20
15 12:27
SAVVY SHOPPPER
From innovations in lighting and home
organization to the modern tabletop, this
section serves to enlighten, so you can
make informed purchases when outﬁtting
your home.
26 PHGMAG.COM AUGUST 2015
“Colors for Your Every Mood,”
describes the red wine tone as a
highly varietal shade. “Marsala makes
for an elegant, grounded statement color
on its own or a strong accent for many
other colors,” she notes. “Because of
its burnished undertones, it is highly
compatible with amber, golden yellows,
Adding Color at Home
Selecting the perfect hue can bring vitality
to your home and life
BY SHAWNDREA CORBIN
SAVVY SHOPPER
A
fter a couple of years of rather
muted colors dominating home
fashion, things are getting more
interesting. There are lots of new options
when it comes to choosing color for inte-
riors. From the color du jour to pops of
vivid hues, colors set the tone for your
home and your mood.
TREND SETTERS
Trending hues range from
dark, rich tones to light, pale tints.
Marsala, Pantone’s 2015 Color of the Year,
for instance, is a bold neutral with a flair
for the dramatic.
Leatrice Eiseman, executive director of
the Pantone Color Institute and author of
Pantone’s Color of the Year—Marsala—plays an important role in this Paradise Valley home designed
by Jo Taulbee-Flittie. The rich, naturally warm hue is seen in pillows, art and the rug topping the
center-stage bench, adding interest and character to a classic, neutral Southwest setting.
KARENSHELL
026-030PHG0815SS_26.pgs 06.30.2015 16:46
28 PHGMAG.COM AUGUST 2015
umber, greens like turquoise and teal, and
vibrant blues.”
On the other end of the spectrum,
Guilford Green, Benjamin Moore’s annual
color pick, is a silvery hue that’s equally at
home in cool modern spaces as it is in tra-
ditional settings. Ellen O’Neill, creative
director for Benjamin Moore, says the soft
avocado tone connects nature with inte-
rior spaces and pairs well with an abun-
dance of more energetic color schemes.
Also noteworthy is a new collection of
colors by Dunn-Edwards Paints called
Back to the Ranch. Inspired by desert
modern architecture and ranch-style
SAVVY SHOPPER
homes, the collection adds a Southwest
touch to popular shades. Hues such as
Taliesin Blue, High Noon and Santa Fe
Sunrise take their cues from desert icons
and the environment.
GETTING IT JUST RIGHT
There are lots of ways to get good advice
about choosing a unique color for your
home. We asked Maria Killam, color
expert and author, and Mary Meinz,
Scottsdale-based interior designer and a
2015 Phoenix Home & Garden Masters of
the Southwest award winner, for their
insights on the subject.
LEFT: Cobalt blue has
a cooling effect on
rooms and is a favorite
of Valley interior
designers. Here, a rug
in the royal color
grounds a dining space
overlooking the desert.
ABOVE: Hues from the
Southwest are
trending. These three
new colors are from
Dunn-Edwards Paints’
Back to the Ranch
collection: High Noon,
Santa Fe Sunset and
Taliesin Blue.
Killam suggests introducing color into
a neutral setting in small, medium and
large graduations. “For example, small
would be like a lamp, medium might be
throw pillows, and large could be an area
rug,” she explains. The technique makes
the use of bolder colors look congruent
and intentional, compared with, say, sev-
eral bright cushions in an otherwise gray
room, which “never looks quite right.”
The color expert also advises against
picking a favorite color but instead rec-
ommends finding ones that pair well with
the rest of your home’s existing finishes,
flooring, furniture and accessories.
ARTHOLEMAN
026-030PHG0815SS_28.pgs 06.30.2015 16:46
Phoenix Home & Garden
leads the conversation
on luxury living in the
Southwest.

2016 EDITORIAL
CALENDAR
The Magazine of Southwest Living
Contemporary
Southwest Style
SPECIAL EDITION 2015
Your Guide to
more than
1,000
Valley experts,
shops and services
2016 TOP DESIGN SOURCES
MONTH THEME
AD
CLOSE
ON
SALE
SPECIAL ADVERTISING
SECTIONS
35th Anniversary:
Made in ArizonaJANUARY 11/16 12/24
Leading WomenFEBRUARY 1/2112/15
Masters of the
SouthwestMARCH 2/181/15
Garden & Outdoor
LivingAPRIL 3/242/15
Smart HomesMAY 4/213/15
Celebrity HomesJUNE 5/194/15
ArtJULY 6/235/16
ColorAUGUST 7/216/15
Design InnovationSEPTEMBER 8/187/15
EntertainingOCTOBER 9/228/15
Dream HomesNOVEMBER 10/209/15
Holiday GatheringsDECEMBER 11/1710/17
2 0 15
3
5
Y E A R S
2016 ANNUAL SPECIAL EDITION:
Contemporary Southwest Style
SPACE CLOSE: 4/18/16
ON NEWSSTANDS: TBD
2017 Top Design Sources
SPACE CLOSE: 11/15/16
ON NEWSSTANDS: TBD
Essential Elements
Essential Elements
Celebrating Women
Futuristic Finds
Architects & Builders
Architects & Builders
StyleMakers
Holiday Gift Guide
StyleMakers
Everything With Water
Essential Elements
Essential Elements

E-NEWSLETTERS
SIGNATURE EVENTS
MEET THE MASTERS
GARDEN TOUR
HOME TOUR
INDUSTRY EVENTS
266,946
Website Visitors Over 1 year
PHGMAG.COM
WEBSITE
TOTAL SOCIAL REACH: 27,929
facebook.com/
phoenixhomegarden
8,505 LIKES
@phxhomegarden
4,522
FOLLOWERS
r
youtube.com/
phgmag
10,741 VIEWS
pinterest.com/
phxhomegarden
3,000+
FOLLOWERS
@phoenixhome
andgarden
1,161
FOLLOWERS
SOCIAL REACH
7,771 Average paid single copy sales
79,210 Total average monthly paid &
veriﬁed circulation
342,310*
Estimated monthly
total readership
PRINT MAGAZINE
A total of
21,988
opt-in subscribers
A total of 30,369 app
launches since Oct. 2014
DIGITAL PUBLISHING
Phoenix Home & Garden magazine extends
beyond print and connects advertising partners
with its readers through numerous, dynamic muti-
media platforms. Whether you’re interested in
print, digital, web, events, social media or special
issues — Phoenix Home & Garden gives advertisers
the potential to reach 689,542 readers.
MULTI-MEDIA
AT A GLANCE
Sources: AAM June 2015, subject to audit. The Insight Group, 2007. Experian, 2008. QuestionPro Survey, 2013 & 2015. QuestionPro Edit Survey 2014. Allora
Media, 2013. *Audience based upon Phoenix Home & Garden magazine’s total circulation. Pass-along circulation based upon Circulation Verification Council.
NEW CONSTRUCTION
MARKETPLACE
Be a part of this forum where industry
professionals share
information, contacts
& more. Become
a member at
buildphoenix.com
Become a member

NEW AFFLUENTS
AUDIENCE AT A GLANCE
SUBSCRIBER PROFILE
AVERAGE HOUSEHOLD INCOME:
$197,518
READER PROFILE
Like the homeowners we feature, our readers are invested in their homes and the Southwest Lifestyle. Their home is a reﬂection of
their values, interests and life experiences. Most are not Arizona natives, but all have chosen the Southwest lifestyle because of its
unique mix of natural beauty, cultural richness, American ease and authentic charm. They love Phoenix Home & Garden because it
reminds them of how good life is here in the Valley.
PRINT CIRCULATION
REACH
$1.3
MILLION
AVERAGE
NET WORTH:
342,310*
ESTIMATED MONTHLY TOTAL READERSHIP
79,210
Total Average Monthly
Paid & Verified Circulation
7,771
Average Paid
Single-Copy Sales
84%
female 16%
male
71% 77% marriedcollege
degree
CORE AGE RANGE:
35-65 years old
81%
have been a subscriber for
3 YEARS OR MORE
21,988
E-Newsletter
Subscribers
266,946
Website Visitors
Over 1 Year
16,880
Social Media
Followers
342,310
Estimated Monthly
Total Readership

AFFLUENT READERSHIP
& LUXURY LIFESTYLE
“96% Find ideas
in Phoenix Home
& Garden that
they can use in
their own home”
OUR READERS ARE
LOYAL & ENGAGED
Find ideas in Phoenix Home & Garden that
they can use in their own home .............. 96%
Have shopped at a store not known about
previously until they read about it in Phoenix
Home & Garden ...................................... 73%
Made a purchase at a store they had not
known about............................................ 90%
Frequently or occasionally use the ads in
Phoenix Home & Garden to make decisions
about businesses to visit, items to shop for
and services to use.................................. 80%
Find our gardening information to be
practical and useful in making gardening
decisions.................................................. 92%
Find interior decorating ideas in the
magazine ................................................ 87%
Spend an hour or more with
each issue................................................ 72%
Agree with the statement, “I am willing to
pay more for products that reﬂect my style
and sense of design”............................... 81%
Use the Calendar of Events to plan monthly
outings.............................................1 out of 2
LIFESTYLE
Travel Frequently..................................... 79%
Enjoy cooking.......................................... 89%
Are interested in home entertaining ....... 75%
Are a supporter of the arts ...................... 71%
Are active in charity and community
organizations ........................................... 32%
Are active gardeners ............................... 86%
Exercise and are health conscious........... 79%
Frequently buy electronics ...................... 94%
Have interest in home improvement....... 97%
Have an interest in fashion ...................... 88%
Plan on taking a vacation
within the next year ................................. 89%
HOME
Plan on consulting a design
professional .....................................1 out of 4
Own a second home .......................1 out of 3
Plan to spend more money on major home
improvements and renovations in the next 12
months.............................................2 out of 5
Have a home valued at $500,000+ ......... 35%
Plan to re-landscape their yard................ 48%
Plan to redecorate a room in their home over
the next two years ................................... 68%
Plan on remodeling their home within the
next two years ......................................... 58%
Kitchen ...................................... 20%
Bathroom................................... 23%
Dining room ................................ 4%
Bedrooms .................................... 8%
Landscape ................................. 21%
Patio .......................................... 17%
Other ........................................... 7%
PHOENIX HOME &
GARDEN SUBSCRIBERS
ARE INTERESTED IN THE
FOLLOWING TOPICS:
Kitchen and Bath Remodeling...................97%
New furnishings introduced by
manufacturers.............................................93%
Types of stone use for countertops, ﬂooring &
more...........................................................92%
Outdoor kitchens .......................................86%
DIY Gardening ...........................................82%

TESTIMONIALS
FROM OUR INDUSTRY PARTNERS
FROM OUR READERS
“The fact that [Phoenix Home & Garden]
showcases what's unique about the southwest
[is what I like]. Contemporary can be anyplace.
Victorian can be anyplace. But southwest
architecture is only here in the southwest. I love
that your magazine celebrates that...the art, the
architecture, the landscape...all of it.“
“My favorite magazine. I
have given subscriptions to
friends who don’t live in an
environment anything like
Arizona — they love it!“
Source: Reader Survey 2015
“
”
The ads we place in Phoenix Home & Garden result in
calls and visits from potential clients not only in Arizona
but also from buyers across the U.S. and Canada. The
greatest measurable results for our high-end advertising
dollars have come from Phoenix Home & Garden.
– SHANNON ROSS, MANAGER/PRODUCT
DESIGNER, HINKLEY’S CUSTOM LIGHTING
“
”
You all at Phoenix Home & Garden have been so very good to me; I
deeply appreciate all that you do. We have had several new clients
pop up since the Home Tour. So much business has come to my
company from Phoenix Home & Garden that I don’t know how we
are going to manage it all. What a great problem to have...
– LINDA ROBINSON,
LINDA ROBINSON DESIGN ASSOCIATES LLC
“
”
From the enjoyment and learning I have personally experienced about
product, events, vendors, food and local buzz to the comments and business
I have secured from being published and/or advertising in this amazing
monthly magazine I recommend Phoenix Home & Garden to anyone
interested in knowing more about the Southwest, moving here, wishing they
were moving here or simply for great reading and photography concerning
what the Scottsdale and neighboring communities are about.
- MARY MEINZ, MARY MEINZ DESIGN
“[I get] so excited when I see [Phoenix
Home & Garden] in my mailbox. I now
have a gorgeous backyard thanks to the
ideas I have seen in PH&G!“
“Home Design is my business, my life
as a Realtor and Home Stager, Phoenix
Home & Garden is a basic tool I use
nearly every day. I show examples of
various styles of decorating to my clients
who are purchasing a home with similar
ﬂoorplans or layouts.“

CIRCULATION &
DISTRIBUTION
1. PHOENIX
2. Cosmopolitan
3. Phoenix Home & Garden
4. AZ Highways
5. Fine Cooking
6. Real Simple
7. Food Network
8. In Style
9. Oprah
10. Men’s Health
PAID CIRCULATION
Phoenix Home & Garden magazine delivers the most sought-
after magazine audience: active, engaged readers who
month after month pay for a subscription or single copy at
the newsstand. Smart marketers know that a publication that
reaches vested consumers provides the best opportunity to
maximize return on their advertising investment.
AUDITED PUBLICATION
Phoenix Home & Garden magazine voluntarily
subjects its circulation figures to independent
verification by the world’s premier auditing
organization – the Alliance for Audited Media.
Ask your account executive for a copy of our AAM
Publisher’s Statement.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF
INTERIOR DESIGNERS
Phoenix Home & Garden is the exclusive
magazine media partner of the ASID Arizona
North Chapter, and more than 600 members
receive Phoenix Home & Garden monthly. These
influential designers resource our publication for
inspiring ideas and innovative products for their
broad range of residential and commercial clients.
WE ALSO SELL AT:
Albertson’s
A.J.’s Fine Foods
Basha’s
Barnes & Noble
Costco
CVS
Fry’s
Fry’s Marketplace
Fry’s Electronics
Haggen
La Grande Orange
Natural Grocers
Safeway
Sam’s Club
Sky Harbor Airport
Smart and Final
Sprouts
Target
Wal-Mart
Walgreens
Whole Foods
Winco
Banner Health
Hillside Spot
On the Veranda
Subscription and newsstand density map. Percentage of
metro Phoenix subscribers by region, September 2015.
FIND PHOENIX HOME & GARDEN MAGAZINE IN
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tSht7
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evvAts15
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Caccttus Rd
ddRlaruR
Queen CCre
eevAhht577
Dobbins Rdd
Bucckeyyee Rdd
tSht21
tSht65
Peoriiaa Avve
Lower BBuckeye Rd
dRsmmeeR
99thAAve
McClintoockDr
ttShhtt44
rDaseeM
ywkPaallertssEE
Yuma RRd
dRneeeuQQcM
evAlliMM
WWWWWWWWaaaaassssshhhhiinnnnnnggttttooooonn SSttttt
dRrrepooC
ddRRsurtiCC
Lincoln Dr
tSht46
Dynammite Blvdd
BBethany HHome RRdd
Fryryr e RRd
ttSddnn23
Pecos Rd
LakePleasantRd
Pinnacle Peaak Rd
rrDyyyeelppaattS
eevAht744
McDonaldd Dr
DDunlapap AAveve
ttSShhhhhtt69
Oak SSt
evAhtt701
Deer Valley RRd
Williamms Field Rd
Encantto Blvd
CCChapapapapaarraal Rdd
Happy Valley Rd
TThhuunndedederrbbirdrdr Rdd
dRReneryK
evAAlaviraS
evAddrrdrdalluB
eevvAht72
ddRecirPP
Greennwway Rd
Elliioot RRd
tSddn255
Beltline Rd
Lone Mountainn Rd
Estrella Dr
Deer Valley Dr
Fra
nk
Llo
yd
W
right Blv
d
Apachhe Blvd
evAvAvdr38
dRneddyyaHH
IInndian Beend Rd
Waarner Rd
BBearddsleyy Rd
Doubletree Raanch Rd
Osbborn RRdd
Indian Springs Rd
evAht7888
Sun Valley Pkwy
Wigwwam BBlvd
CCooral Gabbles Dr
VVVineyard Ave
Greeenway RRd
eevAttss13
Thommas Rd
evvAAhtt774
Thhuunderbirddrdr Rdd
OOak St
PPecos RRd
ttShtt42
nnLnotttttoCC
GGrovers AAAvAvA e
OOsboboborrnn RRd
PPeoeoria Avve
Thunderbird RdThunderbird RdThunderbird Rd
Elliot Rdd
Cactuss Rd
eevAht99
evvAht701
Deer Valleyyy Rd
Pinnacle Peak Rd
ttShhhttt84
eevAht955
evAAht933
dRneddyyaH
83rdAvvAvAe
tSSdn23
7thhAvve
evAvAvdr38
evAAht993
TThunderrbirdrdr Rd
evAAts113
tSSdn23
Brrooror adway RRd
Osboborn Rd
Grreenwayyy Rd
eevAht555
775thAveve
tSdn233
evAtsss19
ttSht04
OOak SSt
Ocotilloo Rd
ElMirraaggeRd
Baasseline RRdd
evAaanozzirA
40%
27%10%
23%Peoria/Surprise/
Glendale
Scottsdale/
Paradise Valley
East ValleyAvondale/
Goodyear
WHERE DOES PHOENIX
HOME & GARDEN RANK
AMONG NATIONAL
MONTHLY TITLES?

AD SPECIFICATIONS
AD SIZES AVAILABLE:
TRIM (W X D) LIVE AREA BLEED
2 PAGE SPREAD* 16.75 x 10.875 16 x 10.125 17 x 11.125
FULL PAGE BLEED 8.375 x 10.875 7.625 x 10.125 8.625 x 11.125
FULL PAGE NON-BLEED 8.375 x 10.875 7.625 x 10.125 n/a
2/3 PAGE BLEED 5.062 x 10.875 4.312 x 10.125 5.312 x 11.125
2/3 PAGE NON-BLEED 4.75 x 9.75 4.75 x 9.75 n/a
1/2 PAGE HORZ. BLEED 8.375 x 5.375 7.625 x 4.625 8.625 x 5.625
1/2 PAGE HORZ. NON-BLEED 7.25 x 4.75 7.25 x 4.75 n/a
1/2 PAGE HORZ. SPREAD BLEED 16.75 x 5.375 16 x 4.625 17 x 5.625
1/3 PAGE VERTICAL BLEED 2.625 x 10.875 1.875 x 10.125 2.875 x 11.125
1/3 PAGE VERTICAL NON-BLEED 2.25 x 9.75 2.25 x 9.75 n/a
1/3 PAGE HORZ. 4.75 x 4.75 4.75 x 4.75 n/a
1/4 PAGE 3.5 x 4.875 3.5 x 4.875 n/a
1/6 PAGE VERTICAL NON-BLEED 2.25 x 4.75 2.25 x 4.75 n/a
* Two-Page spreads must be provided in single page format (two page ﬁles)
TO SUBMIT YOUR
AD/CREATIVE:
1. Email your print, digital and web
ad materials to your account
executive.
2. If your ﬁle is too large to email,
please upload your artwork to
one of the following: Dropbox,
Google Drive, a SkyDrive etc.
and provide the link to your
account executive.
If you have any questions, contact
our advertising department at
480-664-3960 or
advertising@phgmag.com
ALL PRINT, DIGITAL, WEB &
EBLAST MATERIALS DUE:
The 15th of the month, 2 months
prior to issue date
PRODUCTION
CONTACTS:
CITIES WEST PUBLISHING
(480) 664-3960
SCHEDULES, SPECIAL INSERTS
Director of Production ext: 143
TECHNICAL QUESTIONS
Pre-Press Technician ext: 106

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