Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Vanity Fair. Mostrar todas las entradas
Mostrando entradas con la etiqueta Vanity Fair. Mostrar todas las entradas
21 ene 2012
Top Men
George Clooney
His idea of perfect happiness isn’t a best-actor Oscar for The Descendants. Still, if the buzz doesn’t give him a boost, wait for Gravity, where he blasts off into space—with Sandra Bullock! In 3-D!
Matt Damon
Playing a widower twice last year, in Contagion and We Bought a Zoo, the protean actor-screenwriter was focused on family. Off-camera, his wife, Luciana, and their four kids provide him with a lot of answers
Daniel Craig
The king of thrills wrapped up a year that included The Girl with the Dragon Tattoo and The Adventures of Tintin. Next, he’s back in Bond, with Skyfall. Yet some questions have a tough guy spooked ...
Top Men
2 dic 2011
The Lady Is a Vamp

In the January issue of Vanity Fair, Lady Gaga poses for Annie Leibovitz and bares her soul to writer Lisa Robinson. But from her first moments as a performer, she’s been posing in outrageous fashions, and baring more than just her soul. Along with top international designers and members of her so-called Haus of Gaga (formerly her ex-boyfriend Matthew Williams, and currently Mugler creative director Nicola Formichetti), Gaga has created some of the most memorable looks in pop culture of the past several decades. Here, we’ve cultivated a collection of her greatest hits.
Behind the Scenes: Lady Gaga Takes New York
2 oct 2011
Marilyn Monroe
Marilyn Monroe: The Metamorphosis

In My Week with Marilyn, Michelle Williams captures Marilyn Monroe’s struggle to reconcile her two identities: Norma Jean, the apple-cheeked girl next door, and Marilyn Monroe, the droopy-eyed Aphrodite. Norma Jean didn’t stand a chance. Marilyn: Intimate Exposures, by Susan Bernard, is a stunning collection of images that track Norma Jean’s transformation into Marilyn. In early, rarely seen glamour photographs by Bruno Bernard, known as Bernard of Hollywood, you see a 20-year-old Norma Jean with an eager smile and wide eyes, doing pinup poses with a very un-pinup expression. It’s hard to believe it’s the same woman who seduced a nation just by whispering through a verse of “Happy Birthday.” Bernard’s photos were used as the covers of the pre-teen pulp series “Teen-age Diary Secrets” (in one, Marilyn wears a snug orange sweater, with the photo caption “I played Kiss and Run”) and Laff magazine (a mix between Mad and Playboy), as well as in print advertisements for pharmaceutical companies. Later he photographed her on movie sets, snapping the immortal subway-grate photo from The Seven Year Itch. In addition to hoping to show “the metamorphosis from Norma Jean in 1946 to the famous flying skirt, Marilyn Monroe the star,” book author and Bernard’s daughter Susan told Vanity Fair she wanted to “take the reader on a journey through the osmosis between photographer and his subject.”

In My Week with Marilyn, Michelle Williams captures Marilyn Monroe’s struggle to reconcile her two identities: Norma Jean, the apple-cheeked girl next door, and Marilyn Monroe, the droopy-eyed Aphrodite. Norma Jean didn’t stand a chance. Marilyn: Intimate Exposures, by Susan Bernard, is a stunning collection of images that track Norma Jean’s transformation into Marilyn. In early, rarely seen glamour photographs by Bruno Bernard, known as Bernard of Hollywood, you see a 20-year-old Norma Jean with an eager smile and wide eyes, doing pinup poses with a very un-pinup expression. It’s hard to believe it’s the same woman who seduced a nation just by whispering through a verse of “Happy Birthday.” Bernard’s photos were used as the covers of the pre-teen pulp series “Teen-age Diary Secrets” (in one, Marilyn wears a snug orange sweater, with the photo caption “I played Kiss and Run”) and Laff magazine (a mix between Mad and Playboy), as well as in print advertisements for pharmaceutical companies. Later he photographed her on movie sets, snapping the immortal subway-grate photo from The Seven Year Itch. In addition to hoping to show “the metamorphosis from Norma Jean in 1946 to the famous flying skirt, Marilyn Monroe the star,” book author and Bernard’s daughter Susan told Vanity Fair she wanted to “take the reader on a journey through the osmosis between photographer and his subject.”
24 feb 2011
Fashion, Qaddafi-Style Politics: vanityfair.com

Fashion, Qaddafi-Style Politics: vanityfair.com
Gadafi, el tirano más cínico
El líder libio ha unido excentricidad y pragmatismo durante sus 40 años en el poder pasando de financiar al terrorismo a reconciliarse con Occidente
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