Slick (magazine format)

A slick magazine is a magazine printed on high-quality glossy paper. The term may have come into use in the 1930s, and was used to distinguish these magazines from pulp magazines, which were printed on cheap, rough paper. The slicks also attempted to appeal to a more elite audience. Examples of magazines regarded as slicks include Vanity Fair, Saturday Evening Post, Better Homes and Gardens, and Harper's.[1]

Notes
  1. Earle (2011), pp. 64−65.
gollark: I imagine it's a trait of your tool.
gollark: No, it can be made selective.
gollark: They could at least throttle it. Steam downloads hyperaggressively somehow and consumes all bandwidth if not limited.
gollark: I know, right?
gollark: 256 or so at a time, yes.

References
  • Earle, David M. (2009). Re-Covering Modernism: Pulps, Paperbacks, and the Prejudice of Form. Farnham, England: Ashgate Publishing. ISBN 978-0-7546-6154-2.
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