Sunday, March 17, 2013

Top Model & Supermodel - Fashion USA - Flickr Set

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Top Model & Supermodel, a set on Flickr.

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Top Model & Supermodel

Supermodels : Get To Know The Victoria´s Secret Fashion Show Models at VS All Access
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The term supermodel (also spelled super-model, super model refers to a highly-paid fashion model who usually has a worldwide reputation and often a background in haute couture and commercial modeling. The term became prominent in the popular culture of the 1980s. Supermodels usually work for top fashion designers and labels. They have multi-million dollar contracts, endorsements and campaigns. They have branded themselves as household names and worldwide recognition is associated with their modeling careers. They have been on the covers of various magazines. Claudia Schiffer stated, "In order to become a supermodel one must be on all the covers all over the world at the same time so that people can recognise the girls."

Contents
1 History
1.1 Origins of term and first supermodel
1.2 1960s-1970s
1.3 1980s
1.4 1990s
1.5 2000s and present day
2 Criticism
3 See also
4 References


History

Origins of term and first supermodel


Lisa Fonssagrives


Cheryl Tiegs
An early use of the term "supermodel" appeared in 1891 in an interview with artist Henry Stacy Marks for The Strand Magazine, in which Marks told journalist Harry How, "A good many models are addicted to drink, and, after sitting a while, will suddenly go to sleep. Then I have had what I call the 'super' model. You know the sort of man; he goes in for theatrical effect;..." On October 6, 1942, a writer named Judith Cass had used the term "supermodel" for her article in the Chicago Tribune, which headlined "Super Models are Signed for Fashion Show". Later in 1943, an agent named Clyde Matthew Dessner used the term in a "how-to" book about modeling entitled So You Want to Be a Model! According to Model: The Ugly Business of Beautiful Women by Michael Gross, Gross claimed the term "supermodel" was first used by Dessner. In 1947, anthropologist Harold Sterling Gladwin wrote "supermodel" in his book Men Out of Asia. In 1949, the magazine Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan referred to Anita Colby, the highest paid model at the time, as a "supermodel": "She's been super model, super movie saleswoman, and top brass at Selznick and Paramount." On October 18, 1959, Vancouver's Chinatown News described Susan Chew as a "supermodel".
The term "supermodel" had been used several times in the media in the 1960s and 1970s. In May 1967, the Salisbury Daily Times referred to Twiggy as a supermodel; the February 1968 article of Glamour magazine listed all 19 "supermodels"; the Chicago Daily Defender wrote "New York Designer Turns Super Model" in January 1970; The Washington Post and Mansfield News Journal used the term in 1971; and in 1974 both the Chicago Tribune and The Advocate also used the term "supermodel" in their articles. American Vogue used the term "supermodel" on the cover page to describe Margaux Hemingway in the September 1, 1975 edition. Jet also described Beverly Johnson as a "supermodel" in the December 22, 1977 edition.
In 1979, model Janice Dickinson claimed to have coined the term "supermodel" as a compound of Superman and model. During an interview with Entertainment Tonight, Dickinson stated that her agent Monique Pilar of Elite Model Management asked her, "Janice, who do you think you are, Superman?" She replied, "No... I'm a supermodel, honey, and you will refer to me as a supermodel and you will start a supermodel division." Dickinson also claims to be the first supermodel.
Lisa Fonssagrives is widely considered the world's first supermodel. She was in most of the major fashion magazines and general interest magazines from the 1930s to the 1950s, including Town & Country, Life, Vogue, the original Vanity Fair, Harper's Bazaar, and Time. Dorian Leigh has also been called the world's first supermodel, as well as Gia Carangi and Jean Shrimpton.

1960s-1970s
In February 1968, an article in Glamour described 19 models as "supermodels," of whom were: Cheryl Tiegs, Verushka, Lisa Palmer, Peggy Moffitt, Susan Murray, Twiggy, Susan Harnett, Marisa Berenson, Gretchen Harris, Heide Wiedeck, Irish Bianchi, Hiroko Matsumoto, Anne DeZagher, Kathie Carpenter, Jean Shrimpton, Jean Patchett, Benedetta Barzini, Claudia Duxbury, and Agneta Friedberg.
In the 1970s, some models became more prominent as their names became more recognizable to the general public. Sports Illustrated editor Jule Campbell abandoned then-current modeling trends for its fledgling Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue by photographing "bigger and healthier" California models and printing their names by their photos, thus turning many of them into household names and establishing the issue as a cornerstone of supermodel status.
In 1975, Margaux Hemingway landed a then-unprecedented million-dollar contract as the face of Fabergé's Babe perfume and the same year appeared on the cover of Time magazine, labelled one of the "New Beauties," giving further name recognition to fashion models.
Lauren Hutton became the first model to receive a huge contract from a cosmetics company and appeared on cover of Vogue 25 times. Iman is considered to have been the first supermodel of color.
Donyale Luna became the first African American model to appear in Vogue, Naomi Sims, who is sometimes regarded as the first black supermodel, became the first African American to feature on the cover of Ladies' Home Journal in 1968. The first African American model to be on the cover of American Vogue was Beverly Johnson in 1974.

1980s


Christie Brinkley
In the early 1980s, Inès de la Fressange was the first model to sign an exclusive modeling contract with an haute couture fashion house, Chanel. During the early 1980s, fashion designers began advertising on television and billboards. Catwalk regulars like Gia Carangi, Cheryl Tiegs, Carol Alt, Christie Brinkley, Kim Alexis, Paulina Porizkova, Brooke Shields, Heather Locklear, and Elle Macpherson began to endorse products with their names, as well as their faces, through the marketing of brands such as the beverage Diet Pepsi to the extension of car title Ford Trucks. As the models began to embrace old-style glamour, they were starting to replace film stars as symbols of luxury and wealth. In this regard, supermodels were viewed not so much as individuals but as images.

1990s


Naomi Campbell
By the 1990s, the supermodel became increasingly prominent in the media. The title became tantamount to superstar, to signify a supermodel's fame having risen simply from "personality." Supermodels did talk shows, were cited in gossip columns, partied at the trendiest nightspots, landed movie roles, inspired franchises, dated or married film stars, and earned themselves millions. Fame empowered them to take charge of their careers, to market themselves, and to command higher fees.
When Linda Evangelista mentioned to Vogue that "we don’t wake up for less than $10,000 a day," she may have been playfully pretending the role of an up-scale union representative, but the 1990 comment became the most notorious quote in modeling history. The defining year and turning point for models, fashion, and popular culture was 1990 when the combined power, beauty and influence of 5 women created such an impression on the world that a new word was coined especially for them: supermodel. 1990 began with a January British Vogue cover presenting five of the top modeling stars of the era hand-picked and photographed by Peter Lindbergh. The now famous cover created such a stir, pop star George Michael cast the same five models in his music video for his international hit song, "Freedom! '90." The five models were Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington, Linda Evangelista, and Tatjana Patitz. In 1990, their status as top models ended and a new era for the supermodel began. Each attained world-wide fame and fortune, sharing covers of all the international editions of Vogue, walking the catwalks for the world's top designers, and becoming known by their first names alone.
In 1991, Christy Turlington signed a contract with Maybelline that paid her $800,000 for twelve days' work each year. Four years later, Claudia Schiffer reportedly earned $12 million for her various modeling assignments. Authorities ranging from Karl Lagerfeld to Time had declared the supermodels more glamorous than movie stars.
As the 1990s progressed, the supermodels were joined by Claudia Schiffer and then Kate Moss. They were the most heavily in demand, collectively dominating magazine covers, fashion runways, editorial pages, and both print and broadcast advertising. Excluding Moss, they are known as the "original supermodels".
In the late 1990s, actresses, pop singers, and other entertainment celebrities began gradually replacing models on fashion magazine covers and ad campaigns. The pendulum of limelight left many models in anonymity. A popular "conspiracy theory" explaining the supermodel's disappearance is that designers and fashion editors grew weary of the "I won't get out of bed for less than $10,000 a day" attitude and made sure no small group of models would ever again have the power of the Big Six.
Charles Gandee, associate editor at Vogue, has said that high prices and poor attitudes contributed less to the decline of the supermodel. As clothes became less flashy, designers turned to models who were less glamorous, so they wouldn't overpower the clothing. Whereas many supermodels of the previous era were American-born, their accents making for an easier transition to stardom, the majority of models began coming from non-English speaking countries and cultures, making the crossover to mainstream spokesperson and cover star difficult. However, the term continued to be applied to notable models such as Laetitia Casta, Eva Herzigová, Carla Bruni, Tatiana Sorokko, Nadja Auermann, Helena Christensen, Patricia Velásquez, Adriana Karembeu, and Milla Jovovich.

2000s and present day


Chanel Iman
Emerging in the late 1990s, Gisele Bündchen became the first in a wave of Brazilian models to gain popularity in the industry and with the public. With numerous covers of Vogue under her belt, including an issue that dubbed her the "Return of the Sexy Model," Bündchen was credited with ending the "heroin chic" era of models. Following in her footsteps by signing contracts with Victoria's Secret, fellow Brazilians Adriana Lima and Alessandra Ambrosio rose to prominence; however, this "new trinity" were unable to cross over into the world of TV, movies and talk shows as easily as their predecessors due to their foreign accents. Several seasons later, they were followed by Eastern Europeans barely into their teens, pale, and "bordering on anorexic. They were too young to become movie stars or date celebrities; too skeletal to bag Victoria's Secret contracts; and a lack of English didn't bode well for a broad media career". The opportunities for super-stardom were waning in the modeling world, and models like Heidi Klum and Tyra Banks took to television with reality shows like Project Runway and America's Next Top Model, respectively, to not only remain relevant but establish themselves as media moguls.
Contrary to the fashion industry's celebrity trend of the previous decade, lingerie retailer Victoria's Secret continues to groom and launch young talents into supermodel status, awarding their high-profile "Angels" multi-year, multi-million-dollar contracts. In addition to Klum, Banks, Bündchen, Lima, and Ambrosio, these models have included Karolína Kurková, Miranda Kerr, Izabel Goulart, Selita Ebanks, and Marisa Miller. Although some, such as Claudia Schiffer, argued that Bündchen is the only model who comes close to earning the supermodel title,
American Vogue dubbed ten models (Doutzen Kroes, Agyness Deyn, Hilary Rhoda, Raquel Zimmermann, Coco Rocha, Lily Donaldson, Chanel Iman, Sasha Pivovarova, Caroline Trentini, and Jessica Stam) as the new crop of supermodels in their May 2007 cover story, while the likes of Christie Brinkley, Christy Turlington, and Linda Evangelista returned to reclaim prominent contracts from celebrities and younger models.

Criticism

Criticism of the supermodel as an industry has been frequent inside and outside the fashion press, from complaints that women desiring this status become unhealthily thin to charges of racism, where the "supermodel" has generally to conform to a Northern European standard of beauty. According to fashion writer Guy Trebay of The New York Times, in 2007, the "android" look is popular, a vacant stare and thin body serving, according to some fashion industry conventions, to set off the couture. This was not always the case. In the 1970s, black, heavier and "ethnic" models predominated the runways but social changes since that time have made the power players in the fashion industry flee suggestions of "otherness".
The popular media often applies the term loosely to some who fall short of supermodel status. Geraldine Maillet, the celebrated French writer and former model, relates with humour and cynicism the rise and decline of the supermodels in her book Presque Top Model.

See also

Sex symbol
Superstar
Body image
Physical attractiveness
Self image

References

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"Super-model enjoys private life". Kitchener-Waterloo Record. 2 April 1991.
"Two more companies drop super-model Kate Moss". CBC News. 21 September 2005.
"Super-model turned into super-spy". Ettoday.com. 4 October 2004.
Schoolman, Judith (7 September 2001). "Estee Lauder Signs Super-Model to Present Fresh Look". Knight Ridder/Tribune Business News.
"WHICH SUPER-MODEL WAS MOBBED BY MALE FANS AT MACY'S? GUESS". San Jose Mercury News. 13 October 1990.
"World Super Model". World Super Model. Retrieved 2011-03-07.
Onyema, Ada (19 December 2009). "Being Nigeria’s Next Super Model has brought me nothing but tears and sorrow –Cynthia Omorodion". The Punch.
"Hello boys: It's Cindy Crawford, still a super model at 40". Daily Mail. 8 June 2007.
"Courtney Love confesses to an affair with Kate Moss". Fox News blog. 20 May 2010.
"Christie Brinkley biography". New York Times. Retrieved 2008-07-02.
Supermodel by Heidi Klum randomhouse.com. Retrieved July 22, 2007.
Model Citizens ew.com. Retrieved July 22, 2007.
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New Model Army by Kate Patrick, The Scotsman May 21, 2005 online retrieved July 7, 2006
Is the Supermodel Dead? And Should She Return? Retrieved September 14, 2007.
a b "The supermodel is dead, says Claudia Schiffer". thisislondon.co.uk. Retrieved September 17, 2007.
Harry How (July to December 1891). Geo. Newnes. ed. "Illustrated Interviews. No. II. - Henry Stacy Marks, R.A.". The Strand Magazine 2: 118. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
a b c BarryPopik.com Supermodel July 25, 2004
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So You Want to Be a Model! The Art of Feminine Living Dessner, Clyde Matthew. Chicago, Morgan-Dillon & Co, 1943. Amazon ASIN:B0007EL7RY
Popik, Barry (August 13, 1997). "Supermodels". Americandialect.org. "She will be a super-model, but the girl in her will be like the girl in you--quite ordinary, but ambitious and eager for personal development"
Gladwin, Harold Sterling (1947). Men Out of Asia. p. 339.
"Cinema: Cover Girl". Time. January 8, 1945. Retrieved August 11, 2011.
Hearst's International Combined with Cosmopolitan. 126. 1949. p. 33. Retrieved August 11, 2011. "She's been super model, super movie saleswoman, and top brass at Selznick and Paramount"
"Town Talk". Chinatown News (Vancouver) (Chinese Publicity Bureau) 7 (4): p. 11. October 18, 1959. "For this glittering progam they called on super model Susan Chew to do the organizing."
Vogue cover scan. September 1, 1975 edition. Archived from Ebay.co.uk. Subheadline says, "New York's new supermodel, Margaux Hemingway".
Jet Magazine December 22, 1977. "Words of the Week: Beverly Johnson". Vol. 53, No. 14, page 40.
a b Dickinson, Janice. Instinct Magazine: Janice Dickinson Archived from original link. 2006-06-01. InstinctMagazine.com Retrieved 2009-06-09.
The World's First Supermodel Art-is-life.com
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"Christian Dior: Lisa Fonssagrives lives". China Daily. 2008-07-01.
Singh, Anita (13 November 2008). "Photographs of Angelina Jolie, Kate Moss and Britney Spears for sale at Christie's". The Daily Telegraph (London).
Cheesman, Chris (2007-10-19). "Pictures: Original stills from JFK assassination revealed". Amateur Photographer.
Johnson, Geoffrey (March 2010). "On the life and work of photographer Beatrice Tonnesen". Chicagomag.com.
"Archetypal supermodel was more than a face". The Australian. 2008-07-16.
"World's first supermodel dies". Metro.co.uk. 2008-07-11.
Bumpus, Jessica (2008-07-14). "Dorian Leigh Remembered". Vogue.
Vallely, Paul (2005-09-10). "Gia: The tragic tale of the world's first supermodel". The Independent (London). Retrieved 2007-05-28.
Carolin, Louise. "Gia - the tragedy of a lesbian supermodel". Diva. Retrieved 2008-01-17.
Mansour, David (2005). From Abba to Zoom: A Pop Culture Encyclopedia of the Late 20th Century. p. 430. ISBN 0740751182.
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Magee, Antonia (28 October 2009). "Model Jean Shrimpton recollects the stir she caused on Victoria Derby Day in 1965". Herald Sun.
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"Jean Shrimpton In Melbourne". Milesago.com. Retrieved 2011-03-07.
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a b Curtis, Bryan (2005-02-16). "The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue: An intellectual history". Slate. Washington Post.Newsweek Interactive Co. LLC. Retrieved 2007-11-11.
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IMDB Bio of Lauren Hutton
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Joy Sewing Beverly Johnson's got the right attitude The Houston Chronicle, Retrieved August 23, 2009
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Supermodel Tatiana Sorokko Couture Exhibit Harper's Bazaar
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Vogue's ten covergirls bring personality and attitude to spring's eye-popping prints. Are we witnessing the return of the model? Jonathan Van Meter reports
On runways, racial diversity is out Author: Guy Trebay, International Herald Tribune, 23 October 2007.

Vogue Magazine - Fashion USA - Flickr Set

Rosie Huntington-Whiteley Transformers Vogue Magazine 2Karen_Mulder_Vogue_MagazineHeidi Klum Vogue MagazineStephanie Seymour Vogue MagazineCindy Crawford Vogue Magazine PhotoCarolyn Murphy Photo Vogue Magazine
Gisele Bundchen Vogue Magazine FansiteMadisyn Ritland Greek Vogue Magazine CoverRosie Huntington-Whiteley Transformers girlrosie-huntington-whiteley-google-images-1Rosie Huntington-WhiteleyRosie-Huntington-Whiteley -The Most Beautiful Woman Of The World
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Vogue Magazine, a set on Flickr.

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Vogue Magazine

Editors Anna Wintour (United States)
Alexandra Shulman (United Kingdom)
Emmanuelle Alt (France)
Daniela Falcão (Brazil)
Franca Sozzani (Italy)
Angelica Cheung (China)
Victoria Davydova (Russia)
Kirstie Clements (Australia)
Christiane Arp (Germany)
Myung Hee Lee (Korea)
Priya Tanna (India)
Elena Makris (Greece)
Seda Domaniç (Turkey)
Mitsuko Watanabe (Japan)
Rosalie Huang (Taiwan)
Eva Hughes (Mexico & Spanish America)
Yolanda Sacristán (Spain)
Paula Mateus (Portugal)
Categories fashion
Frequency monthly
Total circulation
(2011)1,248,121
First issue1892
Company Condé Nast
Country United States
Language English

Vogue Magazine Website
www.vogue.com

USA Fashion & Music News
Vogue Magazine Wiki
thefireboys.blogspot.com/2012/02/vogue-magazine.html

Vogue is a fashion and lifestyle magazine that is published monthly in 18 national and one regional edition by Condé Nast.

Contents
1 History
1.1 Current Vogue
2 Style and influence
3 Criticism
4 Other editions
5 Media
6 Editors-in-Chief
7 See also
8 References


History

In 1892 Arthur Turnure founded Vogue as a weekly publication in the United States sponsored by Kristoffer Wright. When he died in 1909, Condé Montrose Nast picked up the magazine and slowly began growing its publication. He changed it to a bi-weekly magazine and also started Vogue overseas starting in the 1910s. He first went to Britain in 1916, and started a Vogue there, then to Spain, and then to Italy and France in 1920, where it was a huge success. The magazine's number of publications and profit increased dramatically under his management.
The magazine's number of subscriptions surged during the Depression, and again during World War II. During this time, noted critic and former Vanity Fair editor Frank Crowninshield served as its editor, having been moved over from Vanity Fair by publisher Condé Nast.
In the 1960s, with Diana Vreeland as editor-in-chief and personality, the magazine began to appeal to the youth of the sexual revolution by focusing more on contemporary fashion and editorial features openly discussing sexuality. Toward this end, Vogue extended coverage to include East Village boutiques such as Limbo on St. Mark's Place as well as featuring "downtown" personalities such as Warhol "Superstar" Jane Holzer's favorite haunts.Vogue also continued making household names out of models, a practice that continued with Suzy Parker, Twiggy, Jean Shrimpton, Lauren Hutton, Veruschka, Marisa Berenson, Penelope Tree, and others.
In 1973, Vogue became a monthly publication. Under editor-in-chief Grace Mirabella, the magazine underwent extensive editorial and stylistic changes to respond to changes in the lifestyles of its target audience.

Current Vogue
The current editor-in-chief of American Vogue is Anna Wintour, noted for her trademark bob and her practice of wearing sunglasses indoors. Since taking over in 1988, Wintour has worked to protect the magazine's high status and reputation among fashion publications. In order to do so, she has made the magazine focus on new and more accessible ideas of "fashion" for a wider audience. This allowed Wintour to keep a high circulation while discovering new trends that a broader audience could conceivably afford. For example, the inaugural cover of the magazine under Wintour's editorship featured a three-quarter-length photograph of Israeli super model Michaela Bercu wearing a bejeweled Christian Lacroix jacket and a pair of jeans, departing from her predecessors' tendency to portray a woman's face alone, which, according to the Times', gave "greater importance to both her clothing and her body. This image also promoted a new form of chic by combining jeans with haute couture. Wintour's debut cover brokered a class-mass rapprochement that informs modern fashion to this day." Wintour's Vogue also welcomes new and young talent.
Wintour's presence at fashion shows is often taken by fashion insiders as an indicator of the designer's profile within the industry. In 2003, she joined the Council of Fashion Designers of America in creating a fund that provides money and guidance to at least two emerging designers each year. This has built loyalty among the emerging new star designers, and helped preserve the magazine's dominant position of influence through what Time called her own "considerable influence over American fashion. Runway shows don't start until she arrives. Designers succeed because she anoints them. Trends are created or crippled on her command."
The contrast of Wintour's vision with that of her predecessor has been noted as striking by observers, both critics and defenders. Amanda Fortini, fashion and style contributor to Slate argues that her policy has been beneficial for Vogue:
When Wintour was appointed head of Vogue, Grace Mirabella had been editor in chief for 17 years, and the magazine had grown complacent, coasting along in what one journalist derisively called "its beige years." Beige was the color Mirabella had used to paint over the red walls in Diana Vreeland's office, and the metaphor was apt: The magazine had become boring. Among Condé Nast executives, there was worry that the grand dame of fashion publications was losing ground to upstart Elle, which in just three years had reached a paid circulation of 851,000 to Vogue 's stagnant 1.2 million. And so Condé Nast publisher Si Newhouse brought in the 38-year-old Wintour—who, through editor in chief positions at British Vogue and House & Garden, had become known not only for her cutting-edge visual sense but also for her ability to radically revamp a magazine—to shake things up.

Style and influence

Vogue was described by book critic Caroline Weber in The New York Times in December 2006 as "the world's most influential fashion magazine":
Vogue’s wide-reaching influence stems from various sources, including the persona and achievements of its most famous editor, its various charitable and community projects, its ability to reflect political discourse through fashion and editorial articles, and its move to emerging economies.
Editor-in-Chief, Anna Wintour, is widely credited as being one of the most influential figures in the global fashion industry, with the power to make or break a designer’s career. “Wintour’s approval can signal a commercial career for designers via investors who need a nod from a big gun like her to get their cheque books out,” says stylist Sharmadean Reid. Marc Jacobs was one such designer, being recommended by Wintour for the top job at Louis Vuitton in 1997.
Wintour’s power in the industry is so pervasive, that she was able to have Milan fashion week rescheduled once so she could go home before attending the shows in Paris. It is even rumoured that she influenced Kate Middleton’s choice of designer for her wedding dress. She can arguably be credited with reviving the fortunes of New York’s Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute, having raised $75m for the institution through events and corporate sponsorship.
Vogue also uses its industry clout for good causes, most recently with the Fashion Night Out annual event. Also the brainchild of Wintour, FNO was launched in 2009 to kick start the economy by encouraging people to start spending money again. The proceeds of sales on the night go towards various charitable causes. The event is co-hosted by Vogue publications in 27 cities around the US and 15 countries worldwide, and from 2011 will include online retailers.
Vogue uses fashion, editorial and community projects to raise awareness of issues on the current political agenda. The burqa, for instance, made an appearance in a fashion spread in Vogue in 2006 and the publication has featured articles on prominent Muslim women, their approach to fashion and the effect of different cultures on fashion and women’s lives. In the “Beauty Without Borders” iniative, Vogue sponsored a project to teach beauty skills to Afghan women.
Another way in which Vogue exerts its influence is by starting new titles in emerging economies such as Russia. Started in 1998, Vogue Russia has set about introducing Russian women to a new world of fashion and opportunities in a post-Socialist society. When Vogue starts a new title in an emerging economy, it indicates that the society has undergone, “a change in the politics of style, imagery, gender representations, and consumption practices.”

Criticism


April 2008 Vogue cover with LeBron James and Gisele Bündchen; the 1933 King Kong movie poster; the World War I Destroy This Mad Brute poster. Critics contended the cover referred to the images of the earlier two posters and was prejudicial against James because of these associations.
As Wintour came to personify the magazine's image, she and Vogue drew critics. Wintour's one-time assistant at the magazine, Lauren Weisberger, wrote a roman à clef entitled The Devil Wears Prada. Published in 2003, the novel became a bestseller and was adapted as a highly successful, Academy Award-nominated film in 2006. The central character resembled Weisberger, and her boss was a powerful editor-in-chief of a fictionalized version of Vogue. The novel portrays a magazine ruled by "the Antichrist and her coterie of fashionistas, who exist on cigarettes, Diet Dr. Pepper, and mixed green salads", according to a review in the New York Times. The editor is described by Weisberger as being "an empty, shallow, bitter woman who has tons and tons of gorgeous clothes and not much else". The success of both the novel and the film brought new attention from a wide global audience to the power and glamour of the magazine, and the industry it continues to lead.
In 2007, Vogue drew criticism from the anti-smoking group, "Campaign for Tobacco-Free Kids", for carrying tobacco advertisements in the magazine. The group claims that volunteers sent the magazine more than 8,000 protest e-mails or faxes regarding the ads. The group also claimed that in response, they received scribbled notes faxed back on letters that had been addressed to editor Anna Wintour stating, "Will you stop? You're killing trees!"
A spokesperson for Condé Nast released an official statement saying that, "Vogue does carry tobacco advertising. Beyond that we have no further comment."
In April 2008, the American Vogue had a cover shot by the famed photographer Annie Leibovitz, featuring the supermodel Gisele Bündchen and the basketball superstar LeBron James. This was the third time that Vogue featured a male on the cover of the American issue (the other two men were the actors George Clooney and Richard Gere), and the first in which the man was black. Some observers criticized the cover as a prejudicial depiction of James because his pose with Bundchen was reminiscent of a poster for the film King Kong. Further criticism arose when the website Watching the Watchers analyzed the photo alongside the World War I recruitment poster titled Destroy This Mad Brute.
In February 2011, just before the 2011 Syrian protests unfolded, Vogue published a controversial piece by Joan Juliet Buck on Asma al-Assad - wife of the Syrian president Bashar al-Assad. A number of journalists criticized the article as glossing over the poor human rights record of Bashar al-Assad. The Syrian government paid the U.S. lobbying firm Brown Lloyd James $5,000 per month to arrange for and manage the article.

Other editions


Vogue Brasil/Brazil cover with Madonna photographed by Steven Klein; Vogue France/Paris cover with Penélope Cruz, Meryl Streep, Julianne Moore, Gwyneth Paltrow, Kate Winslet and Naomi Watts in a special edition by Penélope Cruz.
In 2005, Condé Nast launched Men's Vogue and announced plans for an American version of Vogue Living launching in late fall of 2006 (there is currently an edition in Australia). Men's Vogue ceased publication as an independent publication in October 2008 and is now a twice-yearly extract in the main edition.
Condé Nast also publishes Teen Vogue, a version of the magazine for teen girls, the Seventeen demographic, in the United States. South Korea and Australia has a Vogue Girl magazine (currently suspended from further publication), in addition to Vogue Living and Vogue Entertaining + Travel.
Vogue Hommes International is an international men's fashion magazine based in Paris, France, and L'uomo Vogue is the Italian men's version. Other Italian versions of Vogue include Vogue Casa and Bambini Vogue.
Until 1961, Vogue was also the publisher of Vogue Patterns, a home sewing pattern company. It was sold to Butterick Publishing which also licensed the Vogue name. Vogue China was launched in September 2005 with Australian supermodel Gemma Ward on the cover, flanked by Chinese models. In 2007 an Arabic edition of Vogue was rejected by Condé Nast International. October 2007 saw the launch of Vogue India, and Vogue Turkey was launched in March 2010.
Vogue has also created a global initiative, "Fashion's Night Out", in order to help boost the economy by bringing together fashionistas to support the cause of full price retails. Cities across the globe participate to put on fabulous in store events and promotions.
On March 5, 2010, 16 International Editors-in-chief of Vogue met in Paris to discuss the 2nd Fashion's Night Out. Present in the meeting were the 16 International editors-in-chief of Vogue: Anna Wintour (American Vogue), Emmanuelle Alt (French Vogue), Franca Sozzani (Italian Vogue), Alexandra Shulman (British Vogue), Kirstie Clements (Australian Vogue), Aliona Doletskaya (Russian Vogue), Angelica Cheung (Chinese Vogue), Christiane Arp (German Vogue), Priya Tanna (Indian Vogue), Rosalie Huang (Taiwanese Vogue), Paula Mateus (Portugese Vogue), Seda Domanic (Turkish Vogue), Yolanda Sacristan (Spanish Vogue), Eva Hughes (Mexican Vogue), Mitsuko Watanabe (Japanese Vogue), and Daniela Falcao (Brazilian Vogue).
It was the very first time where all the international editors-in-chief of Vogue come together, as it is very hard to put them in one room together. All of the International editors-in-chief of Vogue, except for Anna Wintour, then dined together at the famous Parisian restaurant, Prunier, hosted by Condé Nast International Chairman Jonathan Newhouse and his wife Ronnie Newhouse.

Media

In 2009, the feature-length documentary The September Issue was released; it was an inside view of the production of the record-breaking September 2007 issue of U.S. Vogue, directed by R. J. Cutler. The film was shot over eight months as editor-in-chief Anna Wintour prepared the issue. It included at times testy exchanges between Wintour and her creative director Grace Coddington. The issue became the largest ever published; over 5 pounds in weight and 840 pages in length, a world record for a monthly magazine.
Since 2007, the feminist fashion blog Glossed Over has liveblogged the September issue of Vogue, commenting on its content, photos, and ads.

Editors-in-Chief

The following individuals have served as editor-in-chief of Vogue:
CountryEditor-in-ChiefStart yearEnd year
United StatesJosephine Redding18921901
Marie Harrison19011914
Edna Woolman Chase19141951
Jessica Daves19521963
Diana Vreeland19631971
Grace Mirabella19711988
Anna Wintour1988present
United KingdomElspeth Champcommunal19161922
Dorothy Todd19231926
Alison Settle19261934
Elizabeth Penrose19341940
Audrey Withers19401961
Ailsa Garland19611965
Beatrix Miller19651984
Anna Wintour19851987
Liz Tilberis19881992
Alexandra Shulman1992present
FranceCosette Vogel19221927
Main Bocher19271929
Michel de Brunhoff19291954
Edmonde Charles-Roux19541966
Fransçoise de Langlade19661968
Francine Crescent19681987
Colombe Pringle19871994
Joan Juliet Buck19942001
Carine Roitfeld20012010
Emmanuelle Alt2011Present
BrazilLuiz Carta19751986
Andrea Carta19862003
Patricia Carta20032010
Daniela Falcão2010present
RussiaAliona Doletskaya19982010
Victoria Davydova2010present

See also

List of Vogue cover models

References

ABC
Penelope Rowlands (2008) A Dash of Daring: Carmel Snow and Her Life in Fashion, Art, and Letters Simon and Schuster, 2008
Fine Collins, Amy. "Vanity Fair: The Early Years, 1914–1936" . Vanity Fair. Retrieved 2007-07-18.
Vogue (February 15, 1968)
Dwight, Eleanor. "The Divine Mrs. V" . New York Magazine. Retrieved 2007-11-18.
Mirabella, Grace (1995). "In and Out of Vogue". Doubleday.
a b c d Orecklin, Michelle (2004-02-09). "The Power List: Women in Fashion, #3 Anna Wintour" . Time magazine. Retrieved 2007-01-29.
a b Weber, Caroline (2006-12-03). "Fashion-Books: Review of "IN VOGUE: The Illustrated History of the World's Most Famous Fashion Magazine (Rizzoli)"" . New York Times. Retrieved 2007-01-28.
Fortini, Amanda (2005-02-10). "Defending Vogue's Evil Genius: The Brilliance of Anna Wintour" . Retrieved 2007-01-29.
Fisher, Alice (2009-01-11). "Uncertain Times For Style Bible as US Vogue Struggles to Reach New Generation" . London: The Observer. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
Loyola, Jane. "Editor In Chief Anna Wintour and her rare interview" . Your Daily News Fix.com. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
Fisher, Alice. "Uncertain times for style bible as US Vogue struggles to reach new generation." . London: The Observer. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
Von Pfetten, Verena. "The Vogue Influence: Did Anna Wintour pick Kate's Wedding Dress?" . Styleite. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
Von Pfetten, Verena. "The Vogue Influence: Did Anna Wintour Pick Kate's Wedding Dress?" . Styleite. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
Garton, Christie. "Fashion's Night Out mobilized fashionistas worldwide for good." . USA Today. Retrieved 13 May 2011.
McLarney, Ellen (January 1, 2009). "The burqa in Vogue: Fashioning Afghanistan.". Journal of Middle East Women's Studies 5 (1): 1–23.
Bartlett, Djundja (2006). "In Russia, At Last and Forever: The First Seven Years of Russian Vogue". Fashion Theory 10 (1/2): 175–204.
Betts, Kate (2003-04-13). "Anna Dearest" . New York Times. Retrieved 2007-01-29.
Wilson, Eric (2006-12-28). "The Devil Likes Attention" . New York Times. Retrieved 2007-01-29.
a b Noveck, Jocelyn (2007-05-30). "Fashion Mags Anger Some With Tobacco Ads" . Associated press. San Francisco Chronicle. Archived from the original on 2007-05-31. Retrieved 2007-11-18.
K. Scott, Megan (2008-03-24). "LeBron James' 'Vogue' cover called racially insensitive" . Associated Press. USA TODAY. Retrieved 2008-03-31.
Cadenhead, Rogers (2008-03-28). "Annie Leibovitz Monkeys Around with LeBron James" . Retrieved 2009-12-30.
Buck, Joan Juliet. "Asma al-Assad: A Rose in the Desert" . Vogue. Retrieved 2011-04-04.
Malone, Noreen. "The Middle East's Marie Antoinettes" . Slate. Retrieved 2011-04-04.
Freeland, Chrystia (2011-03-17). "The Balance of Charm and Reality" . The New York Times. Retrieved 2011-04-04.
Fisher, Max (2012-01-03). "The Only Remaining Online Copy of Vogue's Asma al-Assad Profile" . The Atlantic. Retrieved 2012-01-05.
Bogardus, Kevin (2011-08-03). "PR firm worked with Syria on controversial photo shoot" . The Atlantic. Retrieved 2012-01-05.
Teen Vogue Website
Website and Subscription for Vogue Hommes International
Glossed Over announces 4th annual Vogue liveblog
Blogger Attempts to Read Vogue in One Sitting, Fails

Tuesday, March 12, 2013

Google Images : Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)

Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3):
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)



Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)


Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)


Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)


Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Erin Heatherton for Victoria’s Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 3)
Resourse: victoriassecret.com


Erin Heatherton Wiki

Born Erin Heather Bubley
March 4, 1989 (age 23)[1]
Skokie, Illinois, United States
Ethnicity Jewish
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)[1]
Hair color Blonde[1]
Eye color Green[1]
Measurements 33–24½–34 (US)
83–62–86 (EU)
Dress size 4 US/34 EU
Shoe size 9 US/40 EU
Manager Marilyn Agency
Erin Heatherton (born Erin Heather Bubley on March 4, 1989) is an American fashion model.

Contents  
1 Early life
2 Career
3 Personal life
4 References
5 External links

Early life

Heatherton was born and raised in Skokie, Illinois, the daughter of Laura (née Stein) and Mark Bubley. Her family is Jewish, and she attended Solomon Schechter Day School, a Jewish day school, as well as Niles North High School.

Career

Heatherton was discovered vacationing on South Beach, Miami, and eventually signed with the Marilyn Agency. She launched her career in New York City, walking for Diane von Fürstenberg, and has since modeled for Shiatzy Chen, Oscar de la Renta, Tommy Hilfiger and others. She has appeared on the cover of D, Grazia, Velvet, and MUSE.
Heatherton is featured on the Victoria's Secret website and is currently a Victoria's Secret Angel. She walked in the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show in 2008, 2009, 2010, and 2011. Heatherton was a featured model in the 2010 Victoria's Secret SWIM catalog, as well as the "Body by Victoria" campaign.

Personal life

Heatherthon has been dating actor Leonardo DiCaprio since December 2011.

References

 a b c d e f g h i j k Erin Heatherton  at the Fashion Model Directory
 "From sneakers to 6-inch heels"  October 22, 2006, Chicago Tribune
 http://articles.chicagotribune.com/2005-07-10/news/0507100078_1_late-chicago-proud-grandmother
 "Skokie native Erin Heatherton modeling for Victoria’s Secret"  Sun Times
 "From sneakers to 6-inch heels"  October 22, 2006, Chicago Tribune
 http://heymanhustle.com/articles/news/23-news/167524-erin-heatherton
 http://letmypeoplegrow.org/2012/03/jews-newsmax-schneider-darren-star-miriam-shor/
 Profile  at Models.com
 Profile  at NY Magazine
 Go Behind the Scenes of the Victoria's Secret Swim Catalog!  ETonline.com.
 Local Model Works it for Victoria's Secret . NBCChicago.com.
 Angelic in white: Victoria's Secret models Adriana Lima and Erin Heatherton parade their slim pins in heavenly minidresses"  29 February 2012, Daily Mail




marketing


Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013:

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013


Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013

Google Images : Lindsay Ellingson for Victoria's Secret, March 2013




Resourse: victoriassecret.com


Lindsay Ellingson

Ellingson at the Gorgeous Bra Launch
Born Lindsay Marie Ellingson
(1984-11-19) November 19, 1984 (age 27)
San Bernardino County, California
Height 5 ft 11 in (1.80 m)
Hair color Blonde
Eye color Blue
Measurements 33-24-34 / 84-61-86
Dress size (US) 4
Manager Viva Models(Paris), Why Not Model Agency (Milan), DNA Model Management (New York),Photogenics (Los Angeles)

Lindsay Marie Ellingson (born November 19, 1986 in California) is an American fashion model. She has modeled for Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, Proenza Schouler, Valentino, Christian Dior, and others.

Biography
Prior to being discovered on the street, she went to college at the UC San Diego to study biology. After a test shoot, she was sent to Paris by her model agency, where she met John Galliano who put her on the map.

Ellingson first walked the runway in the Spring/Summer 2005 ready-to-wear shows. She has walked in numerous shows including Shiatzy Chen, Blumarine, Chanel, Christian Dior, John Galliano, Gucci, Valentino, Lacoste, Victorias Secret, Marc Jacobs, Oscar de la Renta, Zac Posen, Diane Von Furstenberg, and Giorgio Armani. Her campaigns include Moschino, DKNY, MAC, Dolce and Gabbana, Charles David, H&M, and Tommy Hilfiger. She has graced the covers of Vogue, Marie Claire, Elle, D Magazine, GQ and L'Officiel internationally and has appeared in the pages of Allure, Flair, V, and i-D as well.

She has been walking for Victoria's Secret for 5 straight years. Ellingson and Emanuela de Paula were chosen to be spokeswomen for "Body by Victoria" by Victoria's Secret alongside Alessandra Ambrosio and Marisa Miller; she was also a featured model in the 2010 Victoria's Secret "SWIM" catalog. She is currently listed as one of the brand's 12 "supermodels" and was one of the featured models during the 2009 fashion show. In 2011, she became one of the brand's signature Angels, as well as the face of its perfume line VS Attractions and its new bra, Gorgeous.

As of 2011, she is one of the faces of Clarins.

In 2012, Ellingson was featured in Jacques Olivar's Forever Young photobook.

References
1. California Births, 1905 - 1995, Lindsay Marie Ellingson
2. a b c d "Lindsay Ellingson at the Fashion Model Directory". Fashionmodeldirectory.com. http://www.fashionmodeldirectory.com/models/Lindsay_Ellingson. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
3. LINDSAY ELLINGSON, VICTORIA’S SECRET ANGEL. Retrieved 2012-11-01.
4. a b c "Lindsay Ellingson - Fashion Model - Profile on New York Magazine". Nymag.com. 1986-11-19. http://nymag.com/fashion/models/lellingson/lindsayellingson/. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
5. "Lindsay Ellingson - Fashion Model - Profile on New York Magazine". Nymag.com. 1986-11-19. http://nymag.com/fashion/models/lellingson/lindsayellingson/#slide1&ss3. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
6. a b "Lindsay Ellingson - Fashion Model - Profile on New York Magazine". Nymag.com. 1986-11-19. http://nymag.com/fashion/models/lellingson/lindsayellingson/#slide1&ss2. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
7. a b "Lindsay Ellingson - Model Profile - Photos & latest news". Models.com. http://models.com/models/lindsay-ellingson. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
8. Go Behind the Scenes of the Victoria's Secret Swim Catalog! ETonline.com.
9. "Lindsay Ellingson: Get to know the Victoria's Secret Supermodel at VS All Access". Vsallaccess.victoriassecret.com. http://vsallaccess.victoriassecret.com/supermodels/lindsay-ellingson/. Retrieved 2011-10-28.
10 "Comments". NBC Miami. http://www.nbcmiami.com/the-scene/shopping/Victoria_s_Secret_Angel_Miami-118659664.html. Retrieved 2011-10-28.

Related Searches :
lindsay ellingson victoria secret, lindsay ellingson 2009, lindsay ellingson wallpaper, lindsay ellingson style, lindsay ellingson vogue,





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

Google Images Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10:

Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10



Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#7 Behati Prinsloo for Victoria's Secret Lingeie, March 2013 (part 3)





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#6 Candice Swanepoel for VS Swim, March 2013 (part 2)





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#5 Candice Swanepoel for Victoria's Secret Lingerie, March 2013





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#4 Erin Heatherton for VS Swim, March 2013 (part 2)





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#3 Lily Aldridge for Victoria's Secret Lingerie, March 2013 (part 2)




Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10

#6 Candice Swanepoel for VS Swim, March 2013





Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10
Google Images : Photoshoot: Top Models of the Week #10


#1 Behati Prinsloo for Victoria's Secret Lingeie, March 2013 (part 2)



Sunday, March 10, 2013

Doutzen Kroes – Mario Sorrenti – Vogue Paris – August 2012

Doutzen Kroes – Mario Sorrenti – Vogue Paris – August 2012:
Doutzen Kroes – Mario Sorrenti – Vogue Paris – August 2012
Doutzen Kroes – Mario Sorrenti – Vogue Paris – August 2012
Mario Sorrenti photographs our Doutzen Kroes in a variety of slightly shocking poses for Vogue Paris’ August 2012 issue.


Doutzen Kroes 

Kroes modeling for Doo.Ri
Birth name Doutzen Kroes
Date of birth January 23, 1985 (1985-01-23) (age 24)
Place of birth Eastermar, Friesland, The Netherlands
Height 5 ft 10 in (1.78 m)
Hair color blonde
Eye color blue
Measurements (US) 35-24.5-35 ; (EU) 88-62-88
Weight 54 kilograms (120 lb)
Dress size (US) 4; (EU) 34
Shoe size (US) 9; (EU) 41
Agency DNA Model Management
Viva Models
Women Management
Doutzen Kroes (pronounced Dow-tzen Crew-s) (born January 23, 1985 in Eastermar, the Netherlands) is a Dutch-Frisian model and currently one of the Victoria's Secret Angels.


Early life
Kroes was born in the town of Eastermar, in the province of Fryslân, the Netherlands. After graduating high school (HAVO), she sent snapshots to modeling agency Paparazzi in Amsterdam.

Modeling career
Kroes has made the covers of Time, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, Seventeen, Elle, Marie Claire, Glamour, W, Avantgarde, Dazed & Confused and Numéro. She also appears regularly in the Victoria's Secret catalog and walked the runway of the company's fashion show in 2005, 2006 and 2008. Kroes' campaigns include Gucci, Tommy Hilfiger, Escada, Dolce & Gabbana, Valentino, Versace, Hugo Boss, Guerlain, Bottega Veneta, De Beers, Escada, GAP, Gianfranco Ferre, and Neiman Marcus. In August 2005, she was named spokesmodel for the Calvin Klein "Eternity" fragrance campaign, replacing American actress Scarlett Johansson, and, in April 2006, she signed a three-year contract with L'Oréal Paris. Kroes can currently be seen in the company's commercials alongside Eva Longoria and Kerry Washington.

In 2005, Kroes was selected as "Model of The Year" on Vogue.com by readers and was featured on the cover of the May 2007 issue with Hilary Rhoda, Caroline Trentini, Raquel Zimmermann, Sasha Pivovarova, Agyness Deyn, Coco Rocha, Jessica Stam, Chanel Iman, and Lily Donaldson as the new crop of "supermodels." Along with several of these models, she appeared in the 2008 Pirelli Calendar.

In July 2007, earning at an estimated total of $4.9 million in the past twelve months, Forbes named Kroes fourteenth in the list of the World's 15 Top-Earning Supermodels. In April 2008, she soared to the fifth position, with an estimated income of $6 million. In May 2009 Forbes named Kroes fifth again in the list of the World's 15 Top- Earning Supermodels.

Kroes also is in the official Frisian provincial campaign for the West Frisian language which is her mother tongue.

In 2006, Omrop Fryslân made a documentary about Kroes. Piter Claus follows Kroes during the fashion week in Milan. The documentary won a NL-Award for best regional documentary.

Doutzen Kroes received the Lifetime Achievement Award, part of the Dutch Model Awards, that she has won in Amsterdam, on May 12, 2009. The jury praised her achievements at her age.

At the end of August 2008, Victoria's Secret confirmed to People magazine that Kroes was to be the newest Victoria's Secret Angel. Her first campaign as the brand's newest Angel is "Supermodel Obsession", alongside Adriana Lima. She was recently signed to be the new face for Swiss cashmere label Repeat for two years.

Currently, she is signed by DNA Model Management.

In the Amsterdam branch of Madame Tussaud's wax museum, there is a wax figure of Kroes.

 

Linda Evangelista – Daniele Duella Lango Henzi – i-D Magazine – Fall 2012

Linda Evangelista – Daniele Duella + Iango Henzi – i-D Magazine – Fall 2012:
Linda Evangelista – Daniele Duella + Iango Henzi – i-D Magazine – Fall 2012
Linda Evangelista – Daniele Duella + Iango Henzi – i-D Magazine – Fall 2012
Supermodel Linda Evangelista graces the fall 2012 cover of i-D magazine, photographed by Daniele Duella + Iango Henzi.