Time Machine 2011: Live in Cleveland is a concert DVD, Blu-ray and double CD by Canadian rock band Rush released on 8 November 2011.
 It was filmed on 15 April 2011 at the Quicken Loans Arena in Cleveland, Ohio during the band's Time Machine Tour.
 The DVD film was recorded by Banger Films, which had previously produced the Rush documentary "".
 The "Moving Pictures" portion of the concert was released on vinyl and digitally under the title "Moving Pictures: Live 2011".
Moving Pictures is a late 2000s webcomic written by Kathryn Immonen and illustrated by Stuart Immonen.
 Set in occupied France in World War II, the webcomic presents the complex relationship of Nazi officer Rolf Hauptman and Canadian museum curator Ila Gardner.
 The historical setting of "Moving Pictures" serves purely to frame the "fucked up" relationship between its two protagonists.
Philanthropy is a quarterly magazine published by the Philanthropy Roundtable.
 First published as a newsletter in 1987, "Philanthropy" became a glossy magazine in 1996.
 The magazine's primary focus is philanthropy, with a special interest in donor intent and philanthropic freedom.
 The magazine is headquartered in Washington, D.C.
The San Francisco Chronicle Magazine is a Sunday magazine published on the first Sunday of every month as an insert in the "San Francisco Chronicle".
 The current magazine was born out of the ashes of "The San Francisco Examiner Magazine" when the staff of the "Chronicle" and "The San Francisco Examiner" were combined in 2000 following the sale of the "Examiner".
Exit...Stage Left is the second live album by the Canadian rock band Rush, released as a double album in October 1981 on Anthem Records.
 After touring in support of their eighth studio album "Moving Pictures" (1981), the band gathered recordings made over the previous two years and constructed a live release from them with producer Terry Brown.
 The album features recordings from June 1980 on their "Permanent Waves" (1980) tour, and from March 1981 on their "Moving Pictures" tour.
Zombie Movie is a short zombie film produced by 2Chums Moving Pictures in 2005.
 2Chums Moving Pictures consisted mainly of Michael J. Asquith & Ben Stenbeck, both former employees at Weta Workshop and current employees at Valve Corporation.
 The movie was the first media distributed via Steam.
Donna Tracy is a visual effects artist whose work on numerous feature films over more than 25 years includes Star Wars and Spider-Man.
 She deflty moved from traditional film, animation and visual effects to the digital production process in an ever-shifting and fickle industry.
 She applies this deftness to her installation artwork.
 A fine example is, "Cloudwoman", shown at the old Los Angeles Jail in 1998.
 It was a collaborative work with Jael Lehmann and Ann Monn that gave voice to Olive Oatman who became Cloudwoman.
 Another work of interest is a digital print series she created entitled, "Virtual Species or Digital Waste" (2005), that was developed out of small discarded and unused scraps of texture patches salvaged from the digital dustbins of the digital film making process.
 This discarded digital trash is called "digitritus," (digital ditritus).
 She likens it to peeling paint or bark that inspires you to create something else out of it.
 She has presented, written and published about copyright issues in regards to this work.
 Her masters in art studies were at the California Institute of the Arts in the Art Program.
 An animated work, "Nichelodeon: A Peep Show", was recently projected (2006) at the MOMA exhibition "TOMORROWLAND: CalArts in Moving Pictures" (former Cal Arts students work.)
The Almanac of American Philanthropy is a reference book published by the nonprofit Philanthropy Roundtable in 2016 to capture the history, purpose, effects, and modern direction of private philanthropy in the United States.
 Philanthropy in the U.S. is a major part of the economy with $360 billion given every year and 8 billion hours of time volunteered.
 Philanthropy is a major cultural force in the U.S., handling many social responsibilities, thanks to individual giving levels that are two to twenty times higher than in other comparable nations.
Moving Pictures was a quarterly magazine focusing on the film industry and the art of film.
 It was published from 1989 to 2012.
 The corporate motto was "Going places other film magazines fear to tread".
The Chronicle of Philanthropy is a magazine that covers the nonprofit world.
 Based in Washington, DC, it is aimed at charity leaders, foundation executives, fund raisers, and other people involved in philanthropy.
 The Chronicle of Philanthropy publishes 12 issues a year while updating its Web site daily.
 It was founded in 1988 by editor Phil Semas and then managing editor Stacy Palmer.
 It is owned by The Chronicle of Higher Education Inc., which also publishes "The Chronicle of Higher Education", a weekly newspaper covering colleges and universities.

Question: Which magazine published more issues each year, Moving Pictures or The Chronicle of Philanthropy?
Answer: The Chronicle of Philanthropy