Academy Award winner Jennifer Lawrence is back to be the face of Dior once again. (source)
Click the links to view past campaign images of Christian Dior: Spring Summer 2019, Cruise 2019, Fall Winter 2018, Pre Fall 2018, Spring Summer 2018, Resort 2018, Fall Winter 2017, Spring Summer 2017, Fall Winter 2016, Spring Summer 2016, Fall Winter 2015, Spring Summer 2015, Fall Winter 2014, Spring Summer 2014, Fall Winter 2013, Spring Summer 2013, and Fall Winter 2013.
Ruth Bell and Selena Forrest stars in the Spring Summer 2019 ad campaign images of Dior captured by Harley Weir. (source)
Click the links to view past campaign images of Christian Dior: Cruise 2019, Fall Winter 2018, Pre Fall 2018, Spring Summer 2018, Resort 2018, Fall Winter 2017, Spring Summer 2017, Fall Winter 2016, Spring Summer 2016, Fall Winter 2015, Spring Summer 2015, Fall Winter 2014, Spring Summer 2014, Fall Winter 2013, Spring Summer 2013, and Fall Winter 2013.
Rosamund Pike is the cover star of Town & Country’s December 2018/January 2019 issue – on newsstands now.
The self-described Hollywood chameleon tackles the life story of war correspondent Marie Colvin and exclusively for T&C (photographed for the cover by Liz Collins and styled by Nicoletta Santoro in Dior and Cartier), Colvin‘s fellow war correspondent Janine di Giovanni talks to Pike about A Private War (in theaters now).
Inside her T&C cover story, Pike, a former Bond girl who broke out in the U.S. in 2015 with an Oscar-nominated performance in Gone Girl, opens up about why she wanted to play Marie Colvin, her hope for audiences seeing the film, family life in London, and the surprise her second son’s early birth gave her.
On what she wanted to achieve by playing Marie Colvin: “I wanted to capture her spirit of rebellion. But I also had to dive into Curie’s bitterness.”
On her hope for audiences after seeing A Private War: “I want people to care about journalism again.”
On the surprise of her second son’s early birth: “There was no time for pain medication, no time to get to the clinic, so I just let my body take over. I thought, If I can let my mind go somewhere else, my body will do the job.”
On life with her family in London: “People might recognize me, but I think they just see me as a mother trying to handle small kids on the subway.” Image courtesy of Town & Country. (source)
In advance of the release of her highly anticipated memoir, Becoming, the former First Lady, Michelle Obama (photographed by Miller Mobley wearing Dior) stars on the December cover of ELLE US and gets candid with Oprah Winfrey about her struggles with Barack, the threats to her children’s lives, and her vow to be a force for good.
The image is styled by Meredith Koop with hair and makeup by Yene Damtew and Carl Ray.
On Donald Trump’s birther claims: “In order for my children to have a normal life, even though they had security, they were in the world in a way that we weren’t. To think that some crazed person might be ginned up to think my husband was a threat to the country’s security; and to know that my children, every day, had to go to a school, and soccer games, parties, and travel; to think that this person would not take into account that this was not a game—that’s something that I want the country to understand. I want the country to take this in, in a way I didn’t say out loud, but I am saying now. It was reckless, it put my family in danger, and it wasn’t true. And he knew it wasn’t true.”
On going to counseling with her husband: “It was about me exploring my sense of happiness. What clicked in me was that I need support and I need some from him. But I needed to figure out how to build my life in a way that works for me.”
On the pressure of being the first black family: “We felt the pressure from the minute we started to run. First of all, we had to convince our base that a black man could win. It wasn’t even winning over Iowa. We first had to win over black people. Because black people like my grandparents—they never believed this could happen. They wanted it for us. But their lives had told them, “No. Never.” Hillary was the safer bet for them, because she was known. Opening hearts up to the hope that America would put down its racism for a black man—I think that hurt too much. It wasn’t until Barack won Iowa that people thought, Okay. Maybe so.” (source)
Click here to view last year cover featuring Gal Gadot, here to view 2016 cover featuring Haley Bennett, here to view 2015 cover featuring Daisy Ridley, here to view 2014 cover featuring Rihanna, here to view 2013 covers featuring Lea Michele, here to view 2012 cover featuring Jennifer Lawrence, here to view 2011 covers featuring Jessica Biel, here for 2010 cover with Jessica Alba.
Kim Jones‘ first Dior collection campaign is shot by Steven Meisel featuring models Nikolai Frederiksborg (aka Prince Nikolai of Denmark), Romaine Dixon, Malick Bodian, Valentin Caron, and Lukas Gomann. (source)
Harper’s Bazaar Spain tries on a different pose for their November 2018 newsstand cover featuring top model Vanessa Axente (wearing Dior, Max Mara and Totême). The monochrome image and the subscriber cover (Vanessa in Balenciaga) are captured by Agata Pospieszynska with styling by Ana Tovar. Hair and makeup are the courtesy of Jordi Fontanals and Egon Crivillers. (source)
Venom star Jenny Slate wears Etro jeans and Dior bra on the November cover of Fashion Magazine Canada, photographed and styled by Arkan Zakharov and Anna Katsanis respectively. Hair and makeup by Rheanne White and Kirin Bhatty, manicurist Rita Remark. (source)
America’s favorite pretty woman, Julia Roberts, is interviewed by Oprah Winfrey and opens up on her new projects (Amazon’s Homecoming and Ben Is Back), turning 50, social media, aging in the spotlight and more—while she dares to face her fear of heights and literally climbs to new heights in the season’s most breathtaking couture in Harper’s BAZAAR US’s November Daring issue, on newsstands October 23rd.
The covers are photographed by Alexi Lubomirski with styling by Elizabeth Stewart (Julia wears Giambattista Valli Couture and Dior). Hair and makeup by Serge Normant and Genevieve Herr, manicurist Lisa Jachno.
The interview will also be available on “Oprah’s SuperSoul Conversations” podcast starting October 23rd on Apple Podcasts (ApplePodcasts.com/OprahSuperSoul) and other podcast platforms.
Oprah Winfrey: “The theme of Harper’s Bazaar this month is daring, and so you actually decided that you were going to do something daring because you’re afraid of heights. That’s what I heard. Is that correct?”
Julia Roberts: “I am afraid of heights and it’s funny because I’ve always been afraid of heights… Of course [Harper’s BAZAAR wasn’t] going to put me in incredible peril, and we did things that were just high enough and just scary enough where I could still smile and throw my gown up into the air.”
OW: “Do you remember when your kids finally first realized that you were Julia Roberts, America’s beloved-sweetheart actress, Academy Award winner?”
Julia Roberts: “I don’t think they will ever have a true sense of that. I think I told you once when they were starting to figure it out, it was like, “You’re famous?” And I said, “I think a lot of people might have seen the movie that I’m in or might know who I am.” Maybe an hour goes by. “Are you more famous than Taylor Swift?””
OW: “Stedman and I lived in the tabloids for so many years, and it was hard on his family members and some of my family members, and I couldn’t imagine if we had children and every other week there’s some story about him leaving me, me getting dumped, or me leaving him. I know you have experienced this very thing. Are you able to keep that away from your kids?”
JR: “For the most part. Sometimes we are in the grocery store and I won’t even know something is out, but we’ll see a tabloid and we’ll all be standing there like, “Oh, that’s uncomfortable. This is really uncomfortable.” It can still hurt my feelings, because I’m so proud of my marriage. We just celebrated being married for 16 years this Fourth of July, and there’s so much happiness wrapped up in what we’ve found together. What I like is when they write, “the $150 million divorce,” and then a week later a different tabloid says, “the $275 million divorce.” I’m like, “Well, somebody got a paycheck in the last week. This is getting good.”” (source)
Click here to view last year cover featuring Angelina Jolie, here to view 2016 cover featuring Gwyneth Paltrow, here to view 2015 cover featuring Lena Dunham, here to view 2014 cover featuring Anne Hathaway, here to view 2013 cover featuring Madonna, here to view 2012 cover featuring Nicole Kidman, here to view 2011 cover featuring Beyoncé, here for 2010 cover with Christina Hendricks (with model Georgia May Jagger on the subs), and here for 2009 cover with Tina Fey.
The image is photographed by Viviane Sassen. (source)
Click the links to view past campaign images of Christian Dior: Fall Winter 2018, Pre Fall 2018, Spring Summer 2018, Resort 2018, Fall Winter 2017, Spring Summer 2017, Fall Winter 2016, Spring Summer 2016, Fall Winter 2015, Spring Summer 2015, Fall Winter 2014, Spring Summer 2014, Fall Winter 2013, Spring Summer 2013, and Fall Winter 2013.
art8amby (art and amby) is a fashion related blog created by two buddies who shares the same passion in fashion, models and movies: art and amby.
Sit back, relax and enjoy our blog for your daily dose of magazine covers, fashion spreads, ad campaigns, fashion week videos and movie posters for your guilt-free-internet-clicking-routine.
