US Vogue August 15, 1965 : Veruschka von Lehndorff by Irving Penn
- Thread starter justaguy
- Start date
Miss Dalloway
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Mar 3, 2006
- Messages
- 25,702
- Reaction score
- 995
Audrey Hepburn actually modeled, I mean she was a huge movie star, but she did so many covers, and editorials, and print work, it is actually shocking. I read her son say if all her shoots were combined she spent 3 years being photographed. 
I guess that goes to show celebs doing countless shoots is nothing new. Of course Hepburn was not just a celeb doing dress up. She was lovely in print.
I guess that goes to show celebs doing countless shoots is nothing new. Of course Hepburn was not just a celeb doing dress up. She was lovely in print.
Robair Sanders
Active Member
- Joined
- Nov 16, 2020
- Messages
- 140
- Reaction score
- 89
Photo Irving Penn
Model Veruschka
Hair Kenneth
Hi Jstaguy, Was there a spread with Jane Holzer in this issue?
vogue archive
MulletProof
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- Apr 18, 2004
- Messages
- 28,162
- Reaction score
- 5,587
Gorgeous, gorgeous issue 
.. if I could pick another time to have been born in, I would pick the early 40s, world war arrival lol, they experienced their 20s in the 60s, with all of this exuberance and excitement for modernity, freedom, curiosity for other cultures, and fashion constantly being pushed to new limits.
Love Folie Désertique and its unapologetic opulence and extravagance, and that they went with color for that (unlike the majority of the other stories). Same for Iran, those pictures of Isfahan are soo beautiful... you just know the photographers went a little nuts with the ceilings, as you should!.. I have never felt more spirituality and goosebumps than inside these Silk Road beauties (and I was raised Catholic and not even sure who's Mohammed and who's Allah but.. felt all the
). I know the Shah did some awful stuff but it's so sad how exile profoundly impacted that family even decades later, and how the alternative was no better..
Also cool to see Audrey's modeling, and Françoise was just divine.. she and her husband really captured the spirit of the times. And I love these angles from below that were so popular back then, I think that's why the new issue of Vogue Australia doesn't bother me as much, it flopped, but their intentions with Margot were coming from a good place.
.. if I could pick another time to have been born in, I would pick the early 40s, world war arrival lol, they experienced their 20s in the 60s, with all of this exuberance and excitement for modernity, freedom, curiosity for other cultures, and fashion constantly being pushed to new limits.Love Folie Désertique and its unapologetic opulence and extravagance, and that they went with color for that (unlike the majority of the other stories). Same for Iran, those pictures of Isfahan are soo beautiful... you just know the photographers went a little nuts with the ceilings, as you should!.. I have never felt more spirituality and goosebumps than inside these Silk Road beauties (and I was raised Catholic and not even sure who's Mohammed and who's Allah but.. felt all the
). I know the Shah did some awful stuff but it's so sad how exile profoundly impacted that family even decades later, and how the alternative was no better..Also cool to see Audrey's modeling, and Françoise was just divine.. she and her husband really captured the spirit of the times. And I love these angles from below that were so popular back then, I think that's why the new issue of Vogue Australia doesn't bother me as much, it flopped, but their intentions with Margot were coming from a good place.
Similar Threads
