All Entries Tagged With: "Italian Vogue"

Love Gets Some More Love from i-D Mags Francesca Burns

Katie Grand/Conde Nast’s newest publication is getting some major love from advertisers and might be getting some from i-D mags fashion editor Francesca Burns. Rumors are burning the web stating that she will be joining Love as senior fashion editor-at-large.

This is great news for Love as Frannies background is in styling. She’s worked shoots for W, Italian Vogue, Pop, Arena Homme + before setting a nest at i-D.

The mag which is already getting a shit load of hype will hit newsstands in February for £5.

Spread Um: Eva Mendes for Italian Vogue

Eva Mendes shows off her ’stuff’ in this issue of Italian Vogue.

Thanks Egotastic for the pics

Spread Um: Vogue Italia’s Beauty Edition Shot by Emma Summerton

Thanks Fashion Rules for the pics

Watson Takes a Stab With Vogue

Posing for Mark Seliger, 18 year old Harry Potter star, Emma Watson has recently taken over a spread in Italian Vogue. Emanating alongside couture dresses and one-of-a kind accessories, Emma’s spread in the magazine has become a bold addition. The issue is set to hit stands this month.

“I was terrified of ripping, getting mud (as we shot outdoors), cake, a prop, or anything on the dresses!”

Blast from the Past: Vogue Italia Oct 91′

I can’t get over how beautiful this photo shoot is. There’s something decadent and oh, so Italian about it. These photos were taken by the amazing Steven Meisel for Italian Vogue all the way back in 1991.

Don’t Mess with Naomi!

Supermodel Naomi Campbell stars in photographer and filmmaker Nick Knight’s film. The film ends with the infamous supermodel firing two handguns. I love it. While Campbell’s violent past could make this film hilarious, the movie’s subject touches on a serious fashion issue. The film’s premise is racism in the fashion industry.

Lately, this seems to be a hot topic. From Italian Vogue’s all black issue to small forums, the industry is taking note of the color void. The silent film addresses the blunt nature of designers, advertisers, editors and agencies who denounce black models for employment. While the film is only two minutes long, it is powerful and resonate.   

“By my own inaction, I am guilty of allowing racism to be normalized and accepted in this business. This has made my deeply sad and increasingly angry.”  - Nick Knight

View the film here! 

Thanks to SHOWstudio for the pics!