What are some magazines that have achieved the ultimate in layout?

In most people’s minds, they may have a deep impression of the New York Times, but they don’t know that the New York Times also publishes magazines. The New York Time Magazine is a magazine published every weekend by The New York Times. There is one on women's fashion and one on creativity. A colleague told me that when he was studying in the United States, he would always find a coffee shop to read the New York Times every weekend. This was his fixed reading habit. I always thought he read newspapers. It wasn’t until he brought me a copy of The New York Times Magazine that I understood why he chose to read it at this fixed time every Sunday morning. The design of The New York Times Magazine continues the modernist design style and is a very young magazine. The cover uses bold and lively colors. Every cover is eye-catching. Many of the internal layouts are unconventional, and the fonts are closely related to the pictures. In each issue, illustrators or artists are invited to create creations based on the content. Panenka is a Spanish football magazine founded in 2011. The concept of the magazine is to integrate sports media, culture and quality. The name of the magazine Panenka is a tribute to the Czech football player Antonin Panenka. Panenka's penalty kick helped Czechoslovakia defeat West Germany and win the 1976 European Championship. This incident made him famous. The design of this magazine breaks the design of traditional sports magazines. Although I don’t watch football, I was attracted by its graphic design every minute! The first time I saw its cover, I thought it was a graphic design magazine. Reportagen is a literary report magazine published every two months. Yes, it is literature! Report! Thinking about domestic academic magazines and journals, do you think it’s incredible when you look at this one? The publisher is Puntas reports AG in Switzerland, and the design team is Moire, a design studio in Zurich. This magazine really takes the Swiss graphic style to its extreme, with a regular grid, using fonts as graphic elements to support the entire layout, and using a large number of highly saturated colors. The design of this magazine is a good reference for typeface design.