Daily excerpts of new fashion, culture, lifestyle, activism and women's news posts 2007-2019.
Mark Squires Captures Hilary Rhoda in 'New Bourgeoise' for SCMP Style September 2019
Top model Hilary Rhoda wears polished looks from Chanel, Dior, Tom Ford and more in ‘New Bourgeoise’ styled by DaVian’. Mark Squire is behind the lens for SCMP Style September 2019.
Model Frederikke Sofie is styled by Anne-Marie Brouillee in ‘Happy Days’, lensed by Matt Jones for ELLE France September 2019./ Hair by Martyn Foss Calder; makeup by Tatsu Yamanaka
Margot Robbie Covers Vogue Australia September 2019, Lensed by Mario Sorrenti
Actor Margot Robbie covers the September issue of Vogue Australia, styled by Christine Centenera in Alexander McQueen, Balenciaga, Chanel, Christopher Kane, Givenchy, Loewe, Prada, Wardrobe NYC and more. Mario Sorrenti makes the fashion capture of Robbie, who plays Sharon Tate Polanski in Quentin Tarantino’s “Once Upon a Time . . . in Hollywood”.
Mona Tougaard Offers Choice Words In i-D Magazine #356, Lensed by Mario Sorrenti
Rising model Mona Tougaard won Denmark’s Elite Model Look competition at age 15. Tougaard was center stage this spring at Loewe’s Fall/Winter 2019 show, where she also walked Louis Vuitton and Chanel.
Today we find Mona Tougaard styled by Carlos Nazario in ‘Wants to F*ck Sh*t Up’, lensed by Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott for i-D Magazine #356 Autumn 2019./ Hair by Mustafa Yanaz; makeup by Lauren Parsons
Daniel Jackson Captures Hailey Bieber Weekend for Vogue US October 2019
Vogue US takes a page out of the Net-a-Porter playbook — and ELLE, too — sharing Hailey Bieber Weekend, lensed by Daniel Jackson. Tabitha Simmons styles Hailey for the October 2019 issue. / Hair by Ward Stegerhoek; makeup by Gucci Westman
Bella Hadid + Abby + Alanna Get a Move On In CK Performance Campaign by Charlotte Wales
Bella Hadid is in motion this fall, headlining Calvin Klein’s CK’s Performance campaign. Models Alanna Arrington and Abby Champion join Bella, along with Michell Slaggert in emphasizing athletic prowess earned by wearing the hyper-modern, undefined criteria, performance essentials. Calvin Klein partners with The Better Cotton Initiative to improve cotton farming globally.
Kendall Jenner Joins Lil Buck in Stuart Weitzman #SWDance Campaign by Charlotte Wales
Supermodel Kendall Jenner shows off her dance moves, returning to Stuart Weitzman’s Fall 2019 campaign as a global spokeswoman. The short films and campaign images were shot by photographer and videographer Charlotte Wales and styled by Clare Richardson.
The fall footwear campaign, aptly titled SW Boot Camp, is a three-part series starring Jenner— and this season’s hottest fall boots. For the first installment, #SWDance, the model and two dancers do their choreographed number set to artist DDG’s hotly popular “Run It Up.”
In part two of Stuart Weitzman’s fall-winter 2019 campaign titled #SWSTRENGTH, Kendall teams up with Lil Buck, who specializes in a style of street dance called jookin.
Eduardo Rezende Captures A Dreamy Lottie Moss for L'Officiel Brasil September 2019
Lottie Moss simmers in a real-girl fashion mix lensed by Eduardo Rezende for L’Officiel Brasil September 2019./ Art Director Christopher Sollinger; hair by Dimitri Giannetos; makeup by Samuel Paul
Max Badukul Eyes Karmen Pedaru in Teddy Girl Style for ELLE UK September 2019
Top model Karmen Pedaru morphs into a modern times teddy girl, styled by Benedetta Dell’Orto Zineroni (Casati — whew!). Photographer Max Vadukul flashes the teddy-trend looks from Celine, Dior, Gucci, Polo Ralph Lauren, Saint Laurent and more for ELLE UK September 2019./ Hair by Leon Gorman; makeup by Jo Frost
Toni Garrn Is Garden Beauty by Olivia Frolich for Stella Magazine UK September 14, 2019
Photographer Olivia Frolich captures Toni Garrn in repose, wearing British garden femininity from Dolce & Gabbana, Dior, Fendi, Rochas and more. Tona Stell styles the shoot for Telegraph UK’s Stella Magazine September 14, 2019./ Makeup by Anita Keeling
Senior Writer Charlie Gowans-Eglinton stops by the Stella shoot to chat with Tony, noting that “modeliing years are like dog years, and her CV reads like that of a woman who’s been working in the fashion industry for decades.”
Toni Garrn Suits Up for Fall 2019 in Guy Aroch NYC Images for GQ Mexico September 2019
Top model Toni Garrn is strictly business, suiting up Manhattan style in Guy Aroch images for GQ Mexico September 2019./ Hair by Rudy Martins
The January 21, 2017 Women’s March was the largest single-day march in US history, coming the day after Trump’s inauguration.
Justice has come to The Women’s March, an organization launched with the unified, anti-Trump passions of millions of women and men worldwide on January 21, 2017, the day after Donald Trump’s Presidential Inauguration . The Women’s March was the largest single-day protest in U.S. history.
After that breathtaking launch, The Women’s March devolved into recriminations against Jewish women, in particular, and white women generally. The Women’s Marches scheduled in many cities for 2019 were either cancelled or were held after public rejections of the Women’s March National Board led by original march organizers Linda Sarsour, a Palestinian-American activist; Tamika Mallory, an African-American gun control activist; Bob Bland, a white fashion designer, and Carmen Perez-Jordan.
The pervasive attitude that The Women’s March team was focused — not on building a large network of pro-women’s rights women and men nationwide — but their own New York activists short list of priorities that prioritized racial, Palestinian and sexual minority issues over women’s issues was wide-spread. White women, in particular, had little place in The Women’s March group as it evolved.
Women's March Co-Chairs Linda Sarsour and Tamika Mallory speak during the Power to the Polls voter-registration tour last year in Las Vegas. (Ethan Miller/Getty Images)
The organizers preferred to remind Hillary supporters and Democratic women that the majority of America’s white women voted for Trump, as Tamika Mallory did during the Power to the Polls voter-registration tour last year in Las Vegas. It was staggeringly depressing in the time of Trump to listen to Mallory use her platform not to rally the Hillary supporters, but denounce white women as pro-Trump.
College-educated white women voted for Hillary, but they were shunned and charged with not being true feminists, especially as Jewish women not being willing to denounce Israel over the Palestinian conflict.
Mallory, in particular, refused to criticize Nation of Islam black nationalist Louis Farrakhan, who made incendiary remarks about Jews, at an event in which she sat in the front row. Mallory is passionate in her support for Farrakhan, calling him a GOAT. Sarsour also refused to criticize Farakhan for his virulently anti-Semitic comments.
Tamika Mallory, Linda Sarsour, Bob Bland and Carmen Perez. Perez will stay on with The Women’s March group.
On Monday, The Women’s March announced that co-Chairs Bob Bland, Tamika Mallory and Linda Sarsour stepped down from the board July 15, though the organization has been slow to announce their departures. ,reports The Washington Post.
A diverse cast of 16 new board members that includes three Jewish women, a transgender woman, a former legislator, two religious leaders and a member of the Oglala tribe of the Lakota nation will inherit an organization recovering from a failed attempt to trademark the Women’s March name and fractured relationships with local activist groups and the Jewish community.
A new operating structure will be put in place shortly, which is a good thing because in its totally destructive state, the national Women March leadership was a total threat in telling white suburban women — an important voting block in the success of Democrats in the 2018 midterms — to go to hell. After Mallory’s speech in Las Vegas, I simply can’t imagine what she would have said to white women in the presidential election campaign. .
The three members who have resigned — Bob Bland, Tamika Mallory and Linda Sarsour — are avid Bernie Sanders supporters, which is a key reason why they refused to allow Hillary Clinton to be one of about 20 women honored at the maiden Women’s March launch on January 21, 2019. Despite their protestations to the contrary, the founders never sought unity with Hillary supporters, all but accusing us of electing Trump.
Words do not express my job at seeing these three women — especially Mallory and Sarsour — step down from The Women’s March organization. Now — let us rise in unity! We’ll cover the responses to this news in a followup article. Few will be as candid as my commentary, but these women totally crushed the Trumped-down spirits of so many women all over America .~ Anne
Lea Petanovic in 'Ellie' by Carlos Teixeira for Numéro Russia September 2019
Model Lea Petanovic is styled by Pablo Patanè in vivid impression images by Carlos Teixeira for Numéro Russia./ Hair by Ezio Diaferia; makeup by Fausto Cavaleri
Olivia Anakwe Awaits Her Moon Shoot by Marcin Kempski as Mixte FW 2019 Says 'Bye'
Model Olivia Anakwe is styled by Karolina Gruszecka in ‘Fly Me To The Moon’, a futuristic fashion story lensed by Marcin Kempski for Mixte Magazine’s FW Winter 2019 issue.
Editor Nathalie Fraser reflects on the history of Mixte, an adventure that has lasted nearly 15 years and 64 issue. Released in February 2005, the first issue on Mixte's team featured The Kills, shot by David Bailey. The last issue — at least under Fraser — is a moonshot.
Hailey Bieber Covers Vogue Australia October 2019, Lensed by Lachlan Bailey
Hailey Bieber is styled by Christine Centenera in her Vogue Australia October 2019 cover story, lensed by Lachlan Bailey.
Hailey Baldwin Bieber is now going by Hailey Rhode Bieber and @haileybieber on Instagram and Wiki. That’s an interesting factoid, considering that Bieber talks a lot about finding her own lane, in her Vogue Australia October 2019 cover story and interview.
Cate Underwood Is All Business in Tom Schirmacher's 'High Roller' for ELLE UK October
Model Cate Underwood suits up, styled by Charles Varenne in ‘High Roller’. Tom Schirmacher is behind the lens for ELLE UK October 2019./ Makeup by Mariel Barrera; hair by Edward Lampley
Cameron Russell Speaks Her Mind, Lensed by Yumma Al-Arashi for Telegraph UK
Top model, new mom and activist Cameron Russell is styled by Rachel Wang in Yumna Al-Arashi’s fashion editorial for Telegraph UK’s magazine. / Hair by Yukiko Tajima; makeup by Allie Smith
In her interview, Cameron tells readers that her outspoken activism has caused her more than one fashion shoot over the years. Conversely, she believes that her commitment to holistic sustainability in fashion and everyday life, coupled with her celebration of female leadership in the industry, is a key driver behind her new Max Factor beauty contract. Not all of Russell’s actions around #MeToo won her love in the fashion industry.
Amber Valletta, Chu Wong + Emma Laird Front Stella McCartney Fall 2019 by Johnny Dufort Stella McCartney Fall 2019 Ad Campaign
Stella McCartney’s Fall 2019 ad campaign features Amber Valletta, Chu Wong and Emma Laird lensed by Johnny Dufort./ Makeup by Thomas De Kluyver; hair by Gary Gill
In advance of her Spring 2020 Women’s Ready-to-Wear show McCartney issued an industry letter published in London’s Sunday Times Style magazine. The designer known for her relentless work with the fashion industry around issues of sustainability is calling for immediate action in all sectors of garment manufacturing.
"The fashion industry is at a crossroads, and I believe that this is a moment for us to come together to achieve systemic, sustainable change in our industry. “
Designer Stella McCartney
McCartney is calling for a shift towards circularity and reuse of what we already have, helping to reduce the insatiable need for newness that has ravaged the planet in the last 20 years.
"The fashion industry is one of the most polluting and damaging industries in the world. Every single second, the equivalent of one rubbish truck of textiles is sent to landfill or burnt.
"The fashion industry accounts for more than a third of ocean microplastics, while textile dyeing is the second largest polluter of clean water globally. If nothing changes, by 2050 the fashion industry will be using up to a quarter of the world's carbon budget.
"This way of working is not sustainable. The world is crying out for change, and it is our responsibility to act now... The science is clear, and we need to do more than just incremental shifts; keeping business as usual is no longer an option."
As well as encouraging rental, resale and recycling of clothing, Stella wants companies to embrace new "tools" and "innovators" to create their garments.
As well as encouraging rental, resale and recycling of clothing, Stella wants companies to embrace new "tools" and "innovators" to create their garments.
"The Ellen MacArthur Foundation tells us that only 1% of textiles are recycled back into textiles each year -- this is simply unacceptable. Supporting innovators will help to drastically increase this number, but we need this shift now.
"Companies we work with, like Econyl and Evrnu, are enabling true textile-to-textile recycling. More brands could help these innovators scale, and governments should support their development.
"For decades the fashion industry has relied on the same 10 to 12 fibres to make almost all of our garments, and I believe that it is time for us to add some new tools to our toolbox. Incredible innovators like Bolt Threads are using cutting-edge technology and biology to develop new textiles and materials.
"They are reimagining what the building blocks of our industry could be, and we are working closely with them as they develop incredible mycelium-based 'leather', grown in a lab and not harming a single creature in the process.
"The production of leather, which can account for up to 10% of the commercial value of a cow, shares full responsibility for the same environmental hazards as the meat industry; most critically, it is a leading cause of climate change. I believe with these new technologies that we are on the brink of something very exciting."
New AOC Writing on Sustainability
Zendaya Soars (Literally) In Ryan McGinley Cover Story for Garage Magazine FW 2019
Oakland-born actor and singer Zendaya covers the Fall/Winter issue of Garage Magazine, leaving us with a big dose of visual artistry in both creative direction and design, along with a strong fashion editorial. Gabriella Karefa Johnson and Lawe Roach style the Disney star lensed by Ryan McGinley./ Creative direction by Brian Phillips; art direction by João Moraes; set design by Robert Semrel;; hair by Martin Christopher Harper; makeup by Raisa Flowers
Cara Delevingne Talks Being a Fairy in 'Free Spirit' Lensed by Sonia Szostak for Porter Edit
Super talent Cara Delevingne celebrates her ‘Free Spirit’ status, styled by Helen Broadfoot in Alexander McQueen, Fendi, Prada, Valentino and more. Sonia Szóstak is behind the lens for Porter Edit Sept. 13, 2019
Interviews are always a party of two — the subject and the interviewer. If you read enough of them, it’s clear when the magnetic talent and empathetic vibe of the interviewer puts the subject and ease. Indeed Cara Delevingne sparkles, but the win goes to Jane Mulkerrins. Why? Because we had a major interview on the same subject a week ago, and it didn’t go half this well. No link — spare the publication.
Better stated — Cara Delevingne and Jane Mulkerrins are a heavenly match. Read on at Porter Edit.
Anne of Carversile is an influential fashion, design and culture news resource for creatives, brands and lifestye businesses since 2007.
All content Copyright © AnneofCarversville.com 2007-2024 or their respective owners where indicated.
