Women will be closed from December 18th thru January 3rd
Hope you all get cha-cha heels (black ones) for Christmas
Friday, 17 December 2010
Carine Roitfeld Resigns From French Vogue
from theNYTimes.com:
Carine Roitfeld Resigns From French Vogue
By CATHY HORYN
In a surprise move, Carine Roitfeld said Friday she will step down as editor in chief of French Vogue at the end of January.
“It’s 10 years that I’m editor of the magazine,” Ms. Roitfeld, one of the most influential editors in the fashion business, said in a telephone interview. “I think it’s time to do something different.”
She informed Jonathan Newhouse, the chief executive of Conde Nast International, that she wished to pursue other projects. “I have no problem with Jonathan, and he understood me very well,” Ms. Roitfeld said of her ideas for the magazine, which featured bold photography and expressed a cool, physical, erotic fashion ideal.
Ms. Roitfeld often did the styling for photo shoots. “I had so much freedom to do everything I wanted. I think I did a good job.” But she added, “When everything is good, maybe I think it’s the time to do something else.” She expects to complete issues through March. She said she was not sure what she would do after that. “I have no plan at all,” she said.
On British Vogue’s Web site, Mr. Newhouse said, “It’s impossible to overstate Carine’s powerful contribution to Vogue and to the fields of fashion and magazine publishing. Under her direction Vogue Paris received record levels of circulation and advertising and editorial success.” .
Carine Roitfeld Resigns From French Vogue
By CATHY HORYN
In a surprise move, Carine Roitfeld said Friday she will step down as editor in chief of French Vogue at the end of January.
“It’s 10 years that I’m editor of the magazine,” Ms. Roitfeld, one of the most influential editors in the fashion business, said in a telephone interview. “I think it’s time to do something different.”
She informed Jonathan Newhouse, the chief executive of Conde Nast International, that she wished to pursue other projects. “I have no problem with Jonathan, and he understood me very well,” Ms. Roitfeld said of her ideas for the magazine, which featured bold photography and expressed a cool, physical, erotic fashion ideal.
Ms. Roitfeld often did the styling for photo shoots. “I had so much freedom to do everything I wanted. I think I did a good job.” But she added, “When everything is good, maybe I think it’s the time to do something else.” She expects to complete issues through March. She said she was not sure what she would do after that. “I have no plan at all,” she said.
On British Vogue’s Web site, Mr. Newhouse said, “It’s impossible to overstate Carine’s powerful contribution to Vogue and to the fields of fashion and magazine publishing. Under her direction Vogue Paris received record levels of circulation and advertising and editorial success.” .
Wednesday, 15 December 2010
Allure January 2011 Editorial - Heather Marks, ph: Michael Thompson, stylist: Paul Cavaco
Donna Karan Pre-Fall 2011 Show
Tuesday, 14 December 2010
Italian Vogue Video Interview: Bruna Tenorio
Bruna Tenorio for Italian Vogue, ph: Mario Sorrenti, stylist: Camilla Nickerson:
Video Interview can be seen at vogue.it :
Famous for
Exotic features , endless legs, contagious cheerfulness. Her strongest asset is her intense gaze.
Personal style
Comfortable, first of all. She can carry off perfectly a pair of flat shoes and a country-style outfit: her charm remains unchanged.
Zoom
She was born in Maceio, the biggest town in the Alagoas region, in Brazil. Her ancestors were natives.
Her career started out when she was only 17, in 2006, when she walked runways for Chanel, Christian Dior and Dolce & Gabbana, in Paris and Milan.
She later moved to New York.
Her peculiar face landed her also several advertising campaign jobs for Anna Sui, Gap, Valentino Haute Couture and Vera Wang.
Style.com defined he right away one of the best up-and-coming talents of her generation.
She later appeared also on the most prominent magazine covers, from L'Officiel to Vogue, from Numéro to Elle.
She became the face of Giuseppe Zanotti, and graced the cover of French Revue des Modes.
She was shot by Thierry le Goues, Brazilian Eduardo Rezende, Mark Seliger.
She became the face of Ralph Lauren and landed her second cover for Vogue Brazil.
If she were to have kids in the future she would give them names that are a combination of hers and her husband's, although her favorite girl name is Alice.
Never leaves home without
Her Blackberry, a true vice. She just can't help checking it all the time.
Public style
She cannot stand anything that make her feel uncomfortable, so also in public she tends to wear comfy outfits, in beige hues or in total black.
Private style
Uniqlo cardigans, leather jackets and jeans by Brazilian designer Ellus, House of Holland t-shirts.
Shoes and bags
Ballerina flats and combat boots (she loves Dr. Martens, she own a whole collection), and bags by Michael Kors.
Favorite designers
Balenciaga, Anna Sui, Marc Jacobs, Alexander Wang, Chanel.
Favorite music
In her I-pod, lots of hip hop, pop music and tunes by Brazilian singer Djavan. Her favorite songs of all time are Yesterday by the Beatles and Iris by the Goo Goo Dolls.
Favorite book
Still Alice, by Lisa Geneva, and The dream seller: the call, by Augusto Cury.
Favorite magazine
Vogue, Nylon and Rolling Stone.
Favorite city
Rio, Paris and New York.
Favorite drink
The Full cream milk at Starbucks, coffee and bottled water.
First thing in the morning
She rises so early (every morning at 6) that the first thing she thinks of is coffee.
Last thing before bed
She reads.
She loves
Rio's beaches
She hates
Almost nothing.
Good habits
"I am a very simple kind of girl"
Her website
BlogBrunaTenorio.com
ADDRESS BOOK
Shopping
"If I could, I would shop non-stop, from food to anything else, at Starbucks or Walmart".
Vacations
India. She's been to Agra, but she would like to see more of it. And Dubai, too.
Video Interview can be seen at vogue.it :
Famous for
Exotic features , endless legs, contagious cheerfulness. Her strongest asset is her intense gaze.
Personal style
Comfortable, first of all. She can carry off perfectly a pair of flat shoes and a country-style outfit: her charm remains unchanged.
Zoom
She was born in Maceio, the biggest town in the Alagoas region, in Brazil. Her ancestors were natives.
Her career started out when she was only 17, in 2006, when she walked runways for Chanel, Christian Dior and Dolce & Gabbana, in Paris and Milan.
She later moved to New York.
Her peculiar face landed her also several advertising campaign jobs for Anna Sui, Gap, Valentino Haute Couture and Vera Wang.
Style.com defined he right away one of the best up-and-coming talents of her generation.
She later appeared also on the most prominent magazine covers, from L'Officiel to Vogue, from Numéro to Elle.
She became the face of Giuseppe Zanotti, and graced the cover of French Revue des Modes.
She was shot by Thierry le Goues, Brazilian Eduardo Rezende, Mark Seliger.
She became the face of Ralph Lauren and landed her second cover for Vogue Brazil.
If she were to have kids in the future she would give them names that are a combination of hers and her husband's, although her favorite girl name is Alice.
Never leaves home without
Her Blackberry, a true vice. She just can't help checking it all the time.
Public style
She cannot stand anything that make her feel uncomfortable, so also in public she tends to wear comfy outfits, in beige hues or in total black.
Private style
Uniqlo cardigans, leather jackets and jeans by Brazilian designer Ellus, House of Holland t-shirts.
Shoes and bags
Ballerina flats and combat boots (she loves Dr. Martens, she own a whole collection), and bags by Michael Kors.
Favorite designers
Balenciaga, Anna Sui, Marc Jacobs, Alexander Wang, Chanel.
Favorite music
In her I-pod, lots of hip hop, pop music and tunes by Brazilian singer Djavan. Her favorite songs of all time are Yesterday by the Beatles and Iris by the Goo Goo Dolls.
Favorite book
Still Alice, by Lisa Geneva, and The dream seller: the call, by Augusto Cury.
Favorite magazine
Vogue, Nylon and Rolling Stone.
Favorite city
Rio, Paris and New York.
Favorite drink
The Full cream milk at Starbucks, coffee and bottled water.
First thing in the morning
She rises so early (every morning at 6) that the first thing she thinks of is coffee.
Last thing before bed
She reads.
She loves
Rio's beaches
She hates
Almost nothing.
Good habits
"I am a very simple kind of girl"
Her website
BlogBrunaTenorio.com
ADDRESS BOOK
Shopping
"If I could, I would shop non-stop, from food to anything else, at Starbucks or Walmart".
Vacations
India. She's been to Agra, but she would like to see more of it. And Dubai, too.
Wednesday, 8 December 2010
T Exclusive Video | 'Dorothea' by Barnaby Roper, starring Dorothea Barth Jorgensen
Barnaby Roper directed a film for T/The New York Times, starring Dorothea Barth Jorgensen on August 5, 2010 with stylist Michelle Camron.
T/New York Times Video
Model: Dorothea Barth Jorgensen
Director: Barnaby Roper
Stylist: Michelle Cameron
Hair: Tuan Anh Tran
Makeup: Valery Gherman
Camera: Santiago Gonzalez
Video can be seen at: nytimes.com
From nytimes.com:
By Judith Puckett-Rinella:
Barnaby Roper, the innovative New York filmmaker and photographer, has created a short film exclusively for The Moment starring the model Dorothea Barth Jorgensen. In this captivating short, Roper combines powerful lighting and exquisitely timed edits — along with more than a little wax — to transform Dorothea into a three-dimensional otherworldly beauty. When not appearing in T films or posing for the pages of Italian Vogue or Love, the Swedish-born Jorgensen can often be found at Surf Café in Brooklyn, reading her beloved Anaïs Nin, or, you know, analyzing dreams. She also has a wicked blog called Displaced Bones, where you can see Jorgensen’s beautiful friends captured through her own lens and read her poetry and various musings.
T/New York Times Video
Model: Dorothea Barth Jorgensen
Director: Barnaby Roper
Stylist: Michelle Cameron
Hair: Tuan Anh Tran
Makeup: Valery Gherman
Camera: Santiago Gonzalez
Video can be seen at: nytimes.com
From nytimes.com:
By Judith Puckett-Rinella:
Barnaby Roper, the innovative New York filmmaker and photographer, has created a short film exclusively for The Moment starring the model Dorothea Barth Jorgensen. In this captivating short, Roper combines powerful lighting and exquisitely timed edits — along with more than a little wax — to transform Dorothea into a three-dimensional otherworldly beauty. When not appearing in T films or posing for the pages of Italian Vogue or Love, the Swedish-born Jorgensen can often be found at Surf Café in Brooklyn, reading her beloved Anaïs Nin, or, you know, analyzing dreams. She also has a wicked blog called Displaced Bones, where you can see Jorgensen’s beautiful friends captured through her own lens and read her poetry and various musings.
Tuesday, 7 December 2010
Dazed and Confused December 2010 - Laura Liriano, ph: Hugh Lippe, stylist: Karen Langley
December 2011 American Elle Editorial: Valeria Dmitrienko, ph: Laurie Bartley, stylist: Charles Varenne
Laurie Bartley photographed Valeria Dmitrienko for American Elle on October 18-19, 2010 with stylist Charles Varenne.
American Elle December 2010 Editorial
Model: Valeria Dmitrienko
Photographer: Laurie Bartley
Stylist: Charles Varenne
Hair: Diego da Silva
Makeup: Lisa Houghton
Casting: Anita Bitton at The Establishment
American Elle December 2010 Editorial
Model: Valeria Dmitrienko
Photographer: Laurie Bartley
Stylist: Charles Varenne
Hair: Diego da Silva
Makeup: Lisa Houghton
Casting: Anita Bitton at The Establishment
Dolce and Gabbana Spring 2011 Campaign Preview: Izabel Goulart, ph: Steven Klein
Steven Klein photographed Izabel Goulart for the spring 2011 Dolce & Gabbana campaign on November 11, 2010.
Dolce & Gabbana Spring 2011 Campaign
Model: Izabel Goulart
Photographer: Steven Klein
Scan Source: The Fashion Spot
Dolce & Gabbana Spring 2011 Campaign
Model: Izabel Goulart
Photographer: Steven Klein
Scan Source: The Fashion Spot
Thursday, 2 December 2010
2011 Pirelli Calendar Making Of Video: Iris Strubegger, Natasha Poly and Isabeli Fontana
Karl Lagerfeld photographed Iris Strubegger, Isabeli Fontana and Natasha Poly for the 2011 Pirelli Calendar in Paris on April 12-14 with stylist George Cortina.
2011 Pirelli Calendar Making Of Video
Models: Iris Strubegger, Isabeli Fontana and Natasha Poly
Photographer: Karl Lagerfeld
Stylist: George Cortina
Makeup: Peter Philips
Hair: Sam McKnight
Casting Director: Jennifer Starr
2011 Pirelli Calendar Making Of Video
Models: Iris Strubegger, Isabeli Fontana and Natasha Poly
Photographer: Karl Lagerfeld
Stylist: George Cortina
Makeup: Peter Philips
Hair: Sam McKnight
Casting Director: Jennifer Starr
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