Tilda givin’ a little twist in Another by Craig McDean.

1. Tilda Swinton

One of the most striking women in film, on the red carpet and in fashion spreads, look no further for Swinton’s editorial excellence than this month’s W.

Masculin/feminin by Tim Walker.

Drew is only the second celeb to front a Neiman Marcus campaign — the first inexplicably being Jennifer Jason Leigh whose star status was debatable even in 1994 when the retailer launched its “Art of Fashion” series.

Barrymore — of the legendary acting and boozing Barrymores — reportedly had a strong hand in the direction of the shoot, which “tells the story of a star’s transformation.” I hope that story involves a Reese’s Pieces-loving alien, a childhood stint in rehab and an award-winning turn in Grey Gardens.

The ads break in the September issues of Vogue, Vanity Fair and W as well as on the iPad in collabo with VF. [WWD]

Joining the other kids are, from left to right: Oscar nominee, Jennifer Lawrence looking like a wintry bone in her thigh-high-slit gown; Anthony Mackie has a nice seat between Lawrence and the scantily-clad Olivia Wilde in what looks like one of J. Lo‘s cast-offs from 10 years ago; other Oscar nominee Jesse Eisenberg cozies up to the bar to act as Mila’s arm rest while my future ex-husband Joseph Gordon-Levitt channels the ghosts of the Rat Pack; Eisenberg’s Social Network co-star and newly minted Spider-Man (luckily not the one in that Broadway disaster) Andrew Garfield straddles the bar next to his other Facebook friend, Rashida Jones, who, gorgeous in a leopard-print gown, is feeding, of all things, a baby leopard; rounding out the stellar line-up are hunky Tron-vict, Garrett Hedlund and dragon-tattooed girl, Noomi Rapace.

Norman Jean Roy captured the 15 actors over a two-day shoot in New York and Los Angeles. Video of the scene behind the shoot follows.

Photo: Vanity Fair

A few outtakes of Robert Pattinson’s spread in Details shot by Norman Jean Roy.

LINK LOVE: VGLMen

Norman Jean Roy photographed Georgia May Jagger for the Oct issue of Vanity Fair.

GALLERY: Cult Indie

LINK LOVE

Don’t call Norman Jean Roy a celebrity shooter. Rather, he describes himself as a “documentary portrait” photographer. His whole career mission is to record his own life journey. “It’s not the photography that matters, it’s the journey,” Roy said. “I’m just using photography to document it.”

Roy was named one of the 30 most promising photographers under 30 by PDN magazine in 1999. He has shot for numerous magazines including Vanity Fair, Spin and Harper’s Bazaar. His list of celebrity clients includes George Clooney, Morrissey, The When running a photo shoot, Roy likes a casual environment where he can improvise depending on a subject’s energy and mood. Even though he always had an interest in photography, he decided to study architecture and graphic design. But an essay on celebrated photographer Richard Avedon urged Roy to try his hand at the career. “Seeing that essay changed my life overnight,” Roy said. “It was the single most important event of my photographic life.”