Question: The Liberator Magazine and Lapidary Journal Jewelry Artist, are which form of publication?

Context articles: The Liberator Magazine
William Claude Harper
Eduardo Castrillo
Don Tompkins
Lapidary Journal Jewelry Artist
American Craft Council
Madeleine Isserkut Kringayak
Ute de Lange Nilsen
Eleanor Moty
Ramona Solberg

The Liberator Magazine is a publication/production company started by Brian Kasoro, Gayle Smaller, Tazz Hunter, Kenya McKnight, Marcus Harcus and Mike Clark in Minneapolis, Minnesota, USA.
 The company's first release was published July 21, 2002.
 Originally known as "The Minneapolis Liberator", the company's name was later changed to "The Liberator Magazine" when it was incorporated and expanded onto the internet.
William C. Harper (born 1944) is an American jewelry artist known for studio craft jewelry.
Eduardo Castrillo (October 31, 1942 – May 18, 2016) was an award-winning Filipino sculptor.
 He was born in Santa Ana, Manila, the youngest of five children of Santiago Silva Castrillo, a jeweler, and Magdalena De Los Santos, a leading actress in Zarzuelas and Holy Week pageants in Makati, Philippines.
 Castrillo was a Republic Cultural Heritage awardee.
 He was among the youngest TOYM Awardees, having received the prestigious award at the age of 29.
 In the 1970, he was generally considered the most avant garde sculptor and was labelled by a publication as "the Phenomenon of Philippine Art".
 He was also a jewelry artist and designer.
Donald Paul Tompkins (1933 - 1982) is an American jewelry artist known for his witty and satirical works based on objects, photo etchings, cast elements, and gemstones.
 He is most closely associated with the Pacific Northwest and the metalsmithing community that coalesced around Central Washington University in Ellensburg, Washington, where he taught for many years.
 His most famous series "Commemorative Metals" keenly reflected Pop Art and the artistic concerns of New York City-based artists in the 1950s and 60s.
The Lapidary Journal Jewelry Artist is an American magazine dedicated to lapidary interests such as gemology, jewelry design, metalworking, mineralogy, rocks, and gemstones.
The American Craft Council (ACC), was founded in 1943 as a national, nonprofit, educational organization to support and foster interest in the crafts in America.
 The council sponsors national craft shows, publishes "American Craft magazine", and has an extensive awards program.
 In 1956, with the help of philanthropist Aileen Webb, the ACC opened the Museum of Contemporary Crafts in New York City, which eventually became the Museum of Arts and Design.
 The ACC supports and is supported by artists, teachers, scholars, collectors, gallery owners and professionals in many fields, including woodturning, ceramic art, fiber art, woodworking, glass art, papermaking, lapidary, lace making, metalworking, jewelry, needlepoint, and quilting.
Madeleine Isserkut Kringayak (ᐃᓯᑯ) (1928–1984), was a Canadian Inuk sculptor and jewelry artist.
Ute de Lange Nilsen Scharf (born August 2, 1931) is a Czech-Norwegian jewelry artist and puppet maker living in Arendal.
Eleanor Moty (born 1945), is an American metalsmith and jewelry artist.
 Her experimentation with industrial processes, such as photoetching and electroforming, was revolutionary in the field of American art jewelry in the 1960s and 1970s.
Ramona Solberg (1921–2005) created large jewellery using found objects; she was an influential teacher at the University of Washington School of Art and often referred to as the "grandmother of Northwest found-art jewelry".
 She was an art instructor in and around Seattle for three decades as well as a prolific jewelry artist.