Question: House Beautiful and Oceans of the Mind are both which form of media?
Context: Brick House Beautiful is a house located in northeast Portland, Oregon listed on the National Register of Historic Places. Lucy D. Taylor (died 1965) was an author, educator, and authority on interior decoration during the first half of the 20th century.  She was active in the field professionally, taking on leadership roles in organizations including the Decorators' Club, and served on President Hoover's housing committee as a home decoration expert.  Throughout the 1920s and 1930s she was a contributing editor at "House Beautiful", "House & Garden", and "Arts & Decoration". Darius A. Monsef IV (born September 26, 1981 in Honokaa, Hawaii) is an internet entrepreneur & philanthropist known most widely as the founder of the design community COLOURlovers and co-founder & board member of the All Hands Volunteers international charitable organization.  As an alumnus of Y Combinator and mentor with 500 Startups & PIE PDX, Monsef is an active participant in the internet startup community.  He is also the author of the book "Color Inspirations", published in 2011 by F+W Media and was named a "Design Visionary to Watch" by House Beautiful Magazine. House Beautiful is an interior decorating magazine that focuses on decorating and the domestic arts.  First published in 1896, it is currently published by the Hearst Corporation, who began publishing it in 1934.  It is the oldest still-published magazine in what is known as the "shelter magazine" genre. The Henry F. Miller house is an international style house at 30 Derby Avenue in Orange, Connecticut on the United States National Register of Historic Places.  The house was designed and built in 1948-1949 by Henry F. Miller as a thesis project for a Master of Architecture at the Yale School of Architecture.  The house was one of the areas first modern houses and was featured in the New Haven Register as "The House of Tomorrow".  It was open to visitors for a few weeks after completion to raise funds for the New Haven Boy's Club.  It was viewed with "wild anticipation," and about 25,000 people paid a small admission to see it.  The house was also covered in House Beautiful as part of a series on "The New American Style." Oceans of the Mind was a quarterly online science fiction magazine published in 2001-2006. Houghton House is a ruined mansion house in the parish of Maulden, Bedfordshire.  It is a Grade I listed building, positioned above the surrounding countryside, and commands excellent views.  It is said that the house was the model for "House Beautiful" in John Bunyan's "The Pilgrim's Progress" (1678).  It is today the property of English Heritage, and is open to free public access during daylight hours. Marguerita Mergentime (1894–1941) was an American textile designer best known for printed fabrics, making her mark in the 1930s with table linens in bold colors and innovative patterns created to enliven American households.  Mergentime also designed sheets, towels, and tableware.  In New York City in the 1930s, Mergentime worked with some of the best-known designers of the day, including Donald Deskey, Russel Wright, and Frederick Kiesler.  Her work was featured in The New Yorker, House & Garden, House Beautiful, and Vogue. The Old Farm is a historic First Period house at 9 Maple Street in Wenham, Massachusetts.  The oldest part of the house, the left front and chimney, were built first, followed by the rooms to the right of the chimney, and a rear leanto section.  This work was all done in the 17th century, but has not been dated with precision.  In the late 19th century the rear section was raised to a full two stories, and the roof was rebuilt as a gambrel.  The building underwent a major restoration effort in the early 20th century, led by Joseph Everett Chandler, a prominent restoration specialist.  The restoration job was the subject of an article in a 1921 edition of "House Beautiful". The Liljestrand House at 3300 Tantalus Drive in Honolulu, Hawaii, was designed by Vladimir Ossipoff for Betty and Howard Liljestrand, a doctor and nurse who had bought the hillside site overlooking downtown Oahu in 1948.  Completed in 1952, the house "was perhaps Ossipoff's most intricate as well as his most widely publicized domestic commission."  After it was featured in "House Beautiful" magazine as a Pace Setter House in 1958, it attracted hundreds of visitors in organized weekly tours.  It was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008.
Answer: magazine