Post by Kämpfer on Apr 10, 2008 7:27:22 GMT -5
I noticed a help wanted add in the Daily calling for resumes.... I never would have guessed that Ann Arbor was home to Automobile Magazine. I'm a subscriber and never even knew they were in town. Sounds like a fun job as "applicants must be able to drive cars with a manual transmission and have a safe driving record."
Automobile Magazine is an automobile magazine in the United States and is owned by Source Interlink Companies, Inc.. It was founded by a group of defectors from competitor, Car and Driver, led by that magazine’s former editor, David E. Davis. The magazine’s slogan is “No Boring Cars.”
Automobile distinguishes itself as more of a lifestyle magazine than the other automotive publications, an editorial theme that Davis greatly expanded upon from his tenure as the editor of Car and Driver. One may often find articles in Automobile that may seem more suited for Field & Stream, Outside, or Rolling Stone magazines. Unlike most other automobile magazines, Automobile does not often do instrumented tests of cars. It does not provide much technical data either. Instead, the reviews of vehicles are subjective experiential reports with the cars in their naturally intended, real world environment. Additionally, Automobile reserves a good portion of each issue covering vehicles no longer in production, but still relevant to collectors or automotive history as a whole.
Automobile magazine is headquartered in Ann Arbor, MI, in the building which formerly housed famous college dive bar, The Pretzel Bell[1], [2] and is published by Primedia, the same publishing corporation that publishes Motor Trend. Davis retired in recent years and the current president and editor-in-chief is Jean Jennings, who helped Davis found the magazine. Davis currently serves as the editor of Winding Road magazine, an online automotive magazine.
While editor of Automobile, Jean Jennings was featured in a “video news release” produced for GM and shown on local television as if it were an actual news story[3]
Automobile Magazine is an automobile magazine in the United States and is owned by Source Interlink Companies, Inc.. It was founded by a group of defectors from competitor, Car and Driver, led by that magazine’s former editor, David E. Davis. The magazine’s slogan is “No Boring Cars.”
Automobile distinguishes itself as more of a lifestyle magazine than the other automotive publications, an editorial theme that Davis greatly expanded upon from his tenure as the editor of Car and Driver. One may often find articles in Automobile that may seem more suited for Field & Stream, Outside, or Rolling Stone magazines. Unlike most other automobile magazines, Automobile does not often do instrumented tests of cars. It does not provide much technical data either. Instead, the reviews of vehicles are subjective experiential reports with the cars in their naturally intended, real world environment. Additionally, Automobile reserves a good portion of each issue covering vehicles no longer in production, but still relevant to collectors or automotive history as a whole.
Automobile magazine is headquartered in Ann Arbor, MI, in the building which formerly housed famous college dive bar, The Pretzel Bell[1], [2] and is published by Primedia, the same publishing corporation that publishes Motor Trend. Davis retired in recent years and the current president and editor-in-chief is Jean Jennings, who helped Davis found the magazine. Davis currently serves as the editor of Winding Road magazine, an online automotive magazine.
While editor of Automobile, Jean Jennings was featured in a “video news release” produced for GM and shown on local television as if it were an actual news story[3]
