#septemberissue

[imsovoguesblog]

Editorial

Models Sascha Alexander and Lulu Tenney for Vogue Magazine September 2024 Issue wearing looks by Louis Vuitton, shot by Steven Meisel

[thefashionagent]

25.08.2022 @voguemagazine See Thebe Magugu and Valentino’s Pierpaolo Piccioli Gloriously Transform Each Other’s Work https://www.vogue.com/article/thebe-magugu-pierpaolo-piccioli-designer-swap @thebemagugu @pppiccioli @maisonvalentino #thebemagugu #maisonvalentino #vogue #voguemagazine #septemberissue #africa #southafrica #johannesburg #italy #rome #fashion #readytowear #couture #hautecouture https://www.instagram.com/p/ChuBDSoD69O/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[photoxmoda]

W Korea September 2020

[designanddialogue]

Taylor is an “American girl, she is a sister, a daughter, and a hard worker. Those are the kinds of people that I am drawn towards,” says Sherald. She calls this portrait a contribution to the “moment and to activism—producing this image keeps Breonna alive forever.”

Sherald’s process typically begins with taking a picture of her subject. Painting Taylor, a person she had never met, who would never be able to sit for her, presented a unique challenge. Sherald took extraordinary care in reimagining Taylor, inflecting her portrait with symbols of the 26-year-old’s life. Sherald found a young woman with similar physical attributes, studied Taylor’s hairstyles and fashion choices, and drew inspiration from things she learned about the young woman—that she had been a frontline worker in the battle against COVID-19; that her boyfriend had been about to propose marriage; that she was self-possessed, brave, loving, loved.

“She sees you seeing her. The hand on the hip is not passive, her gaze is not passive. She looks strong!” says Sherald. “I wanted this image to stand as a piece of inspiration to keep fighting for justice for her. When I look at the dress, it kind of reminds me of Lady Justice.”

Jasmine Elder of Jibri, an Atlanta-based fashion designer, created a crepe dress specifically for the cover. “When thinking about what she was going to wear, I wanted Breonna to like it,” says Sherald. “I wanted her family to look and say, I can see my daughter and sister in this.” A friend sent Sherald an image of actress Danielle Brooks wearing an Elder piece, and Sherald found Elder on @shoppeblack-blog , a digital platform curated by husband and wife Tony O. Lawson and Shantrelle P. Lewis that showcases Black businesses. During the painting process, Sherald added movement to the dress, and a slit—“I thought, What would I want if I were 26.

[vogueandcoffee]

I ❤️ NY

To celebrate the creativity and resiliency of NYC, a special September 2020 subscriber cover recreating to Ormond Gigli’s iconic 1960 photograph, ‘Girls in the Windows’. InStyle magazine

Photographer: Jason Schmidt

Styled by: Lotta Elisa Agullo-Collins

[jeeez-louise]

🌹🧚🏾‍♀️SEPTEMBER VOGUE🧚🏾‍♀️🌹 . Adut Akech cover Vogue Australia’s digital September issue in Maticevski. . Akech looks magical in an array of whimsical gowns from Vetements, Alexander McQueen, Valentino, Mui Mui, and Maticevski. The South Sudanese-Australian model is currently one of the busiest women in fashion having walked for dozens of big-name designers including Valentino, Alexander McQueen, Givenchy, Prada, Burberry and Versace. She recently made headlines for appearing in British Vogue’s Forces of Change issue, co-edited by Duchess of Sussex, Meghan Markle, and for calling out WHO Magazine after they published a story about her using another black model’s image. “By this happening I feel like it defeated the purpose of what I stand for and spoke about [in the story],” she said via Instagram. “It goes to show that people are very ignorant and narrowminded that they think every black girl or African people looks the same.”

[camillastaerk]

@dveightmag Cover Interview Story 2019 🖤 @staerkandchristensen #dveight #staerkandchristensen #septemberissue https://www.instagram.com/p/B3DRQ2_Br-2/?igshid=k24d4y9eepye

[brealityswift13]

🦋

I see no difference @taylorswift @taylornation