Freja Beha in Vogue Nippon August 2010
In his unsual style of work, photographed by Terry Richardson shoots a 70's feel editorial with Freja Beha playing a woman in New York who seems to be having a love affair in 'The Untold Crime'. Sporting High-waisted skirts and trousers, thigh-high leather boots and fringe, Stylist George Cortina brings back the 70's to life with labels such as Masion Martin Margeila, Alexander McQueen, Emilio Pucci, Prada, Haider Ackermann and many more.
Vogue Nippon August 2010
The Untold Crime
Photographed by Terry Richardson
Styled by George Cortina
Model : Freja Beha Erichsen
Source | MAGstyle
Sportmax Fall 2010 Ad Campaign: Ginta Lapina
Model: Ginta Lapina
Photographer: David Sims
Stylist: Joe McKenna
Hair: Guido Palau
Makeup: Lisa Butler
Casting Director: Jenny Friedberg at Creative Chaos
Source | NeverDrinkAgain and Ckgirlbr at Tfs
Casting Director: Jenny Friedberg at Creative Chaos
Source | NeverDrinkAgain and Ckgirlbr at Tfs
Patricia van der Vliet in Vogue Nippon August 2010 Beauty
Fashion Magazine August 2010 : Coco Rocha
Fashion Magazine August 2010 : Coco Rocha
Source | Elite Models Blog
Preview: Miranda Kerr, Karolina Kurkova and Jacquelyn Jablonski in V Magazine #66
Preview of editorial "A Woman in Full" V Magazine’s The Sexy Body Issue, which includes a 20-page collections story by Willy Vanderperre and Olivier Rizzo. The story underscores the message of The Sexy Body Issue, which is that beautiful bodies and shapely women are firmly back in fashion. The story’s casting, which features everyone from Miranda Kerr to Kasia Struss to Karolina Kurkova to Jacquelyn Jablonski, reflects that.
V Magazine #66 “A Woman in Full”
And the pendulum swings. Fall's collections propose a fuller, more sensual, and completely seductive vision of womanhood. It's va-va-voom for a new decade
Photography: Willy Vanderperre
Styling: Olivier Rizzo
Models: Miranda Kerr, Karolina Kurkova and Jacquelyn Jablonski
Miranda Kerr (wearing Prada), "If I'm wearing something that accentuates my curves, it definitely gives me a confidence boost. It helps to have sexy underwear on too." - Miranda Kerr
Karolina Kurkova (wearing Yves Saint Laurent and Celine)
Jacquelyn Jablonski (wearing Valentino and Calvin Klein Collection)
British Next Top Model: Cycle 6
This 6th series of LIVING’s ultimate search for the next British Next Top Model returns with a brand new High Definition Panel.
Supermodel Elle Macpherson will lead her 25(yes 25) elite fashionistas - joining Elle Macpherson on a new-look Britain’s Next Top Model judging panel, when the series returns on 5th July is designer and ultimate fashion supremo Julien Macdonald. Sitting alongside the design guru to make up the most fearsome foursome in fashion will be renowned stylist and creative director Grace Woodward and top male model Charley Speed. The brand new panel, headed up by new presenter Elle, will deliberate each week over this year’s crop of contestants, and ultimately award one a contract with Models 1 and a cover spread with monthly glossy Company and a campaign with Revlon.
Continue For more Details and Preview from Episode 1
Julien MacDonald’s designs have become a permanent fixture on the British catwalk, with his trailblazing creations worn by a host of famous faces, including Cheryl Cole, Kylie Minogue and Paris Hilton. Having gained his big break as Head Designer of Knitwear at Chanel, he quickly landed the position of Creative Director of Givenchy. Julien took charge of his eponymous label in 2004 and in 2006, was awarded with an OBE for his services to the fashion industry.
Grace Woodward’s edgy and sexy looks have propelled her to ‘style leader’ status. She is contributing editorial stylist and creative director for style bibles Harper’s Bazaar, The Sunday Times Style, and Nylon. Grace has worked with celebrated photographers Rankin and David Bailey and recently created editorial looks for über-cool celebrities including Pharrell Williams, Duffy and Florence and the Machine. She formed Grace Woodward Creative in 2008 combining all her talents for writing, marketing, creative direction and styling. Her work was recognised by The Clothes Show and the British Fashion Council, who awarded her with the inaugural Fashion Stylist of the Year in 2009.
Charley Speed, whose fashion career started at just 17 when he cosied up to Kate Moss in Calvin Klein’s style-defining advertising campaigns. His career has seen his image blazoned across leading fashion magazines and taken him to catwalks in New York, Paris and Milan. In 1997, Charley was named Male Model of the year by the prestigious VH1/Vogue awards in New York. His personal and professional insight into the fashion industry will give the wannabe-models a taste of what they can expect when they hit the big time.
Julien said: “I am honoured and excited to be chosen as a judge on Britain’s Next Top Model. I hope my passion and experience within the industry can help create a show that is both realistic and fun, but more importantly, find the new face that can grace our catwalks.”
Grace commented: “The appointment of Elle Macpherson as the host of BNTM is going to catapult this show into überdom. Personally, as an industry professional, I relish the challenge of developing a new generation of properly great models.”
Charley said: “I was really excited to be asked to join the panel of BNTM. Having modelled internationally since the age of 17, I feel I have the experience to help the girls negotiate the pitfalls and pinnacles of what I consider to be one of the most exciting careers out there.”
Britian's Next Top Model airs MONDAYS AT 9PM on LivingTV
Vanity Fair August 2010 : Angelina Jolie by Patrick Demarchelier
On having more kids: “No, I’m not pregnant [but] we’re not opposed to it. We want to make sure we can give everybody special time. They’re kids now, and can play together, but they’re going to need a lot more talking in the middle of the night, like I did with my mom for hours. We want to make sure we don’t build a family so big that we don’t have absolutely enough time to raise them each really well.”
On tying the knot with Brad Pitt: “[We're not] against getting married [but] it’s just like we already are. Children are clearly a commitment, a bigger commitment [than marriage]. It’s for life.
On taking a break from acting: “It’s not the most important thing in my life. Acting helped me as I was growing up. It helped me learn about myself, helped me travel, helped me understand life, express myself, all those wonderful things. So I’m very, very grateful, it’s a fun job. It’s a luxury. Look, I’m at work today in the middle of Venice. But I don’t think I’ll do it much longer.” Jolie says this reassessment is mostly due to her family: “Because I have a happy home….I got back from work last night, and everybody was playing music and dancing and I suddenly found myself dancing around with a bunch of little fun crazy people.
On her many kids: “Mad’s a real intellectual, which I can take no credit for genetically. He’s great at school, great at history. He feels like he could be a writer or travel the world and learn about places and things. Zahara’s got an extraordinary voice and is just so elegant and well spoken. Shiloh’s hysterically funny, one of the goofiest, most playful people you’ll ever meet. Knox and Viv are classic boy and girl. She’s really female. And he’s really a little dude.”
On how Shiloh dresses: “Like a little dude. Shiloh, we feel, has Montenegro style. It’s how people dress there. She likes tracksuits, she likes (regular) suits. She likes to dress like a boy. She wants to be a boy. So we had to cut her hair. She likes to wear boys’ everything. She thinks she’s one of the brothers.”
On being most like Shiloh growing up: “Goofy and verbal, the early signs of a performer…. I used to get dressed up in costumes and jump around. But at some point, I got closed off, darker. I don’t remember anything happening. I think you just get hit with the realities of certain things in life, think too much, start to realize the world isn’t as you wished it would be, so you deepen. Then, as I had kids and got older—being goofy, lighter—it all came back.”
On Brad’s beard and what he’s been up to in Venice: “I love Brad in every state… He sculpts and designs. He makes furniture, sculpts things related to houses. Traditional male.”
On Brad with the kids: “I keep telling Brad he owes me. He’s had a few months off in one of the most beautiful cities in the world with the children. And he’s such an artist and goes to the stone yards and the art exhibits, and loves being in such a cultural place.”
On a potential Mr. & Mrs. Smith sequel: “People have tried. And it’s strange: do we have kids in the movie? We’ve thought about that, but it becomes personal now that we actually have kids. And if we work on it, we pull from our own life, which is funny to us, but you feel strange sharing too much. We did ask somebody to look into Mr. & Mrs. to see if they could crack a sequel, but there wasn’t anything original. It was just, Well, they’re going to get married, or they’ve got kids, or they get separated. Never great.”
On co-starring again with Brad: “I’d love to. We’ve talked about it. We’d have to figure out who’s going to watch the kids, but it’s really about finding the right thing, because we’ve looked. When you’re a couple, there are certain things people don’t want to see you do. It becomes too indulgent, too personal. I don’t think people want to see people who are really together intimate on-screen. Maybe we have to play bad guys that try to kill each other, so it’s just fun and aggressive, not dealing with some man-woman deal.”