Question: Southwest Art and The American Interest are both what?

Context articles: Rick Timmons
Adam Garfinkle
Joseph Santos
The Chinese Road
Tim Solliday
Jacques Seligmann
Southwest Art
Vic Hurt
Alpha Kappa Delta Phi
The American Interest

Rick Timmons (, St. Petersburg, Florida) is an American painter.
 After attending the Art Institute of Dallas, he joined the Dallas Fire Department in 1981 where he spent the next thirteen years.
 While doing more and more commissioned oil portrait paintings he was picked up by numerous southwest art galleries and in 1987/1988 was chosen to do commemorative paintings for both the New York and Texas Firefighter's Associations.
 In 1994 Timmons left the Dallas Fire Department and became a full-time painter.
 His works are mainly focused on firefighting, portraits, equine art, southwest art and bar murals.
Adam M. Garfinkle (born June 1, 1951, in Washington, D.C.) is the founding editor of "The American Interest", a bimonthly public policy magazine.
 He was previously editor of "The National Interest."
 He has been a university teacher and a staff member at high levels of the U.S. government.
 He was a speechwriter to more than one U.S. Secretary of State.
Joseph Santos (born 1965) is a contemporary American (European and Filipino descent) artist/watercolorist.
 He is known for his watercolor paintings of urban and industrial objects.
 His work has garnered many awards nationally, including the Paul B. Remmey award at the prestigious American Watercolor Society 138th international exhibition in New York City.
 His paintings have been exhibited in museums throughout the United States, including the Elmhurst Art Museum in Illinois and the Springfield Art Museum in Missouri.
 His watercolor paintings have also been featured in national publications including Southwest Art, The Artist's magazine and American Art Collector
The Chinese Road (or The Chinese Roads) were a series of highways built as a foreign aid project by the People's Republic of China (PRC) in northern Laos, beginning in 1962.
 The first new road was built from Mengla, Yunnan Province, PRC to Phongsali, Laos; it was completed on 25 May 1963.
 The next major road built was Route 46, begun in the 1966 dry season and stretching from the southern tip of Yunnan Province southward toward the border of the Kingdom of Thailand.
 As 25,000 Chinese troops and 400 antiaircraft guns came to be posted to defend Route 46, and Thai support of American war efforts in both the Laotian Civil War and the Vietnam War became widely known, there was uneasiness among both Thai and American intelligence communities concerning Communist China's intents in constructing the all-weather highway.
 American interest in the new road extended up to the White House.
Tim Solliday is a contemporary California Plein-Air Painter and Western Artist who is known for his San Gabriel Valley landscapes and his paintings of American Indians and other western subjects.
 He studied with the California Impressionist portrait and landscape painter Theodore Lukits (1897–1992) in the 1970s and began working professionally in the early 1980s.
 Solliday is described as a painter with a "muscular, masculine style" and has been compared to artists of the Taos Ten, especially E. Martin Hennings.
 He is a Signature Member of the California Art Club (f. 1909).
 He exhibits with the Laguna Plein-Air Painters Association, the Oil Painters of America and at the Maynard Dixon Invitational, which is held in Utah each year.
 Solliday's work has been featured in a number of American art magazines such as "Southwest Art", "American Artist" and "Art of the West".
 Through his plein-air work in the pastel medium and large canvasses, he has played an important role in the revival of landscape painting in Southern California.
Jacques (Jacob) Seligmann (18 September 1858, in Frankfurt-am-Main – 30 October 1923, in Paris) was a highly successful antiquarian and art dealer with businesses in both Paris and New York.
 He was one of the first to foster American interest in building collections of European art.
Southwest Art is a magazine published by F+W that specializes in fine art depicting artwork of the American Southwest.
Victor C. Hurt was an American football coach.
 He attended College of Emporia and played football for the Presbies football team.
 He began his coaching career in 1920.
 For 11 years, he coached track, basketball and football and was the athletic director at Oklahoma Baptist University.
 During the 1935 season, he was an assistant coach on the 1935 SMU Mustangs football team that went undefeated in the regular season.
 He was the head football coach for the Tulsa Golden Hurricane football team during the 1936, 1937, and 1938 seasons.
 After the 1938 season, he joined the coaching stafft at the University of Kansas.
 He coached for four years at Kansas and, in 1944, he was hired as the manager of the Philbrook Museum of Art in Tulsa.
 He later became president of the Southwest Art Association and, in 1958, was inducted into the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics (NAIA) Hall of Fame.
alpha Kappa Delta Phi (αΚΔΦ) (also known as aKDPhi) is an Asian American interest, but not Asian exclusive sorority founded at the University of California, Berkeley.
 alpha Kappa Delta Phi is part of the National APIA Panhellenic Association (NAPA), which it helped charter in 2006.
 alpha Kappa Delta Phi currently has 53 chapters in North America, and is the largest Asian-American interest sorority in the United States and Canada.
The American Interest ("AI") is a bimonthly magazine focusing primarily on foreign policy, international affairs, global economics, and military matters.
 It is available in print on newsstands and in bookstores; select articles are available free online.