Chloe Sevigny

[North]

Was it the one in Another Magazine where she had a fold-out centrefold? Or the shoot in Vogue that was styled by Bay Garnett?

It might have been Another Magazine because it didn't look like something that was in Vogue. All I can remember are several black and white shots of her torso upwards and her poses were very static, but she had her hair down and was wearing a lot of naughty lingerie.

Chloe might be the only girl who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard.

I believe those are the shoes she designed with another brand for Opening Ceremony!

 

[North]

Was it the one in Another Magazine where she had a fold-out centrefold? Or the shoot in Vogue that was styled by Bay Garnett?

It might have been Another Magazine because it didn't look like something that was in Vogue. All I can remember are several black and white shots of her torso upwards and her poses were very static, but she had her hair down and was wearing a lot of naughty lingerie.

Chloe might be the only girl who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard.

I believe those are the shoes she designed with another brand for Opening Ceremony!

 

[Florecita86]

Chloe might be the only girl who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard.

So true!

 

[Florecita86]

Chloe might be the only girl who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard.

So true!

 

[iWasNora]

i wear a pair from time to time . . . . . ha! but this isn't about me. ;-)

 

[iWasNora]

i wear a pair from time to time . . . . . ha! but this isn't about me. ;-)

 

[PetitPuppy]

What is try-hard in wearing saddle shoes?

 

[PetitPuppy]

What is try-hard in wearing saddle shoes?

 

[dreamecho]

I believe those are the shoes she designed with another brand for Opening Ceremony!

I'm pretty sure those saddle shoes are Bass Enfields. Chloe did do a collaboration with Bass and Opening Ceremony, but the Enfield shoes are from Bass's regular line.

What is try-hard in wearing saddle shoes?

Anything can be "try-hard", just as almost anything can be "effortless." It depends on the person. It's true that Chloe wears her saddle shoes quite well, but I don't think classicalbang was fair or accurate in saying that Chloe is the only one who can wear them well. Saying that so-and-so is the only person who can wear something well/effortlessly/stylishly is supposed to be a type of compliment, a highlighting of one's unique ability or innate being. But in reality, it pits the complimented person against everyone else, as if there can be only one winner, only one person who can wear a thing well. And that's just not true. If you have saddle shoes and wear them with style, then no one can take that from you.

 

[dreamecho]

I believe those are the shoes she designed with another brand for Opening Ceremony!

I'm pretty sure those saddle shoes are Bass Enfields. Chloe did do a collaboration with Bass and Opening Ceremony, but the Enfield shoes are from Bass's regular line.

What is try-hard in wearing saddle shoes?

Anything can be "try-hard", just as almost anything can be "effortless." It depends on the person. It's true that Chloe wears her saddle shoes quite well, but I don't think classicalbang was fair or accurate in saying that Chloe is the only one who can wear them well. Saying that so-and-so is the only person who can wear something well/effortlessly/stylishly is supposed to be a type of compliment, a highlighting of one's unique ability or innate being. But in reality, it pits the complimented person against everyone else, as if there can be only one winner, only one person who can wear a thing well. And that's just not true. If you have saddle shoes and wear them with style, then no one can take that from you.

 

[blackangel41999]

L'uomo Vogue October 2009
Photos by Francesco Carrozzini
Text by Federico Sarica




scanned by me

 

[blackangel41999]

L'uomo Vogue October 2009
Photos by Francesco Carrozzini
Text by Federico Sarica




scanned by me

 

[franchini]

^ I like the cover. Thanks so much for the scans!

 

[franchini]

^ I like the cover. Thanks so much for the scans!

 

[classicalbang]

Anything can be "try-hard", just as almost anything can be "effortless." It depends on the person. It's true that Chloe wears her saddle shoes quite well, but I don't think classicalbang was fair or accurate in saying that Chloe is the only one who can wear them well. Saying that so-and-so is the only person who can wear something well/effortlessly/stylishly is supposed to be a type of compliment, a highlighting of one's unique ability or innate being. But in reality, it pits the complimented person against everyone else, as if there can be only one winner, only one person who can wear a thing well. And that's just not true. If you have saddle shoes and wear them with style, then no one can take that from you.

It's just an expression. Certainly there are other girls who can wear saddle shoes in an uncontrived manner. But in all honesty, I have yet to see someone -- excluding Chloe -- who wears them well. That is, of course, my opinion.

I guess, "Chloe is one of the few girls who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard," would have been a more diplomatic statement.

 

[classicalbang]

Anything can be "try-hard", just as almost anything can be "effortless." It depends on the person. It's true that Chloe wears her saddle shoes quite well, but I don't think classicalbang was fair or accurate in saying that Chloe is the only one who can wear them well. Saying that so-and-so is the only person who can wear something well/effortlessly/stylishly is supposed to be a type of compliment, a highlighting of one's unique ability or innate being. But in reality, it pits the complimented person against everyone else, as if there can be only one winner, only one person who can wear a thing well. And that's just not true. If you have saddle shoes and wear them with style, then no one can take that from you.

It's just an expression. Certainly there are other girls who can wear saddle shoes in an uncontrived manner. But in all honesty, I have yet to see someone -- excluding Chloe -- who wears them well. That is, of course, my opinion.

I guess, "Chloe is one of the few girls who can wear saddle shoes without looking try-hard," would have been a more diplomatic statement.

 

[North]

Thank you for the scans!

 

[North]

Thank you for the scans!

 

[blushingambition]

15-YEAR-OLD LOST ISSUE OF VICE DISCOVERED!!

This month marks Vice’s 15-year anniversary! Happy anniversary, awesome magazine that we work at. We were digging through ancient file cabinets in the basement trying to find old Vice photos or paraphernalia from the first few issues to have a hearty laugh at, but what we ended up with is so much more: We stumbled upon an entire issue of Vice from 1994 that was never published! We guess the editors were too stoned that month to actually finish it or something. Who knows. Anyway, we decided to go ahead and publish it now, in honor of 15 years of magaziney excellence.

Oh it’s a great issue, mind you. There are interviews with Kato Kaelin, Daisy Von Furth, Ricky Powell, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Lisa Loeb, Pavement, and Jenny Shimizu. There are never-before-seen photos of a young ingénue named Chloë Sevigny and never-before-seen photos by an obscure photographer named Terry Richardson. We’ve got raver fashion and heroin chic, date-r*pe drugs and Evan Dando. We’ve got Christina ****in’ Kelly from Sassy writing about My So-Called Life, an ode to Tonya Harding, and an expose on a new computer trend called “the internet.”
If you were born after 1980 you will have no idea what we’re talking about. Let this be a history lesson for you! The mid-90s were a special time and we are proud to share this special piece of lost Vice history with you, now, here, for the first time.
We’ll be posting all the articles starting tomorrow, but for now, let us gaze upon the cover. Those are photo-booth photos of Chloë Sevigny in 1994–outtakes from a fashion shoot for X-Girl, the clothing label designed by Daisy von Furth and Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth. This is right after she was named the “It Girl” by Jay MacInerney in the New Yorker and right before Kids came out and blew the whole thing up. Folks, it doesn’t get more ’94 than that. This whole experience has been like unearthing our own personal version of the Dead Sea Scrolls—if the Dead Sea Scrolls ROCKED! Hahahaha. We hope you enjoy it as much as we do. Let the nostalgia commence!


viceland.com

 

[blushingambition]

15-YEAR-OLD LOST ISSUE OF VICE DISCOVERED!!

This month marks Vice’s 15-year anniversary! Happy anniversary, awesome magazine that we work at. We were digging through ancient file cabinets in the basement trying to find old Vice photos or paraphernalia from the first few issues to have a hearty laugh at, but what we ended up with is so much more: We stumbled upon an entire issue of Vice from 1994 that was never published! We guess the editors were too stoned that month to actually finish it or something. Who knows. Anyway, we decided to go ahead and publish it now, in honor of 15 years of magaziney excellence.

Oh it’s a great issue, mind you. There are interviews with Kato Kaelin, Daisy Von Furth, Ricky Powell, Elizabeth Wurtzel, Lisa Loeb, Pavement, and Jenny Shimizu. There are never-before-seen photos of a young ingénue named Chloë Sevigny and never-before-seen photos by an obscure photographer named Terry Richardson. We’ve got raver fashion and heroin chic, date-r*pe drugs and Evan Dando. We’ve got Christina ****in’ Kelly from Sassy writing about My So-Called Life, an ode to Tonya Harding, and an expose on a new computer trend called “the internet.”
If you were born after 1980 you will have no idea what we’re talking about. Let this be a history lesson for you! The mid-90s were a special time and we are proud to share this special piece of lost Vice history with you, now, here, for the first time.
We’ll be posting all the articles starting tomorrow, but for now, let us gaze upon the cover. Those are photo-booth photos of Chloë Sevigny in 1994–outtakes from a fashion shoot for X-Girl, the clothing label designed by Daisy von Furth and Kim Gordon of Sonic Youth. This is right after she was named the “It Girl” by Jay MacInerney in the New Yorker and right before Kids came out and blew the whole thing up. Folks, it doesn’t get more ’94 than that. This whole experience has been like unearthing our own personal version of the Dead Sea Scrolls—if the Dead Sea Scrolls ROCKED! Hahahaha. We hope you enjoy it as much as we do. Let the nostalgia commence!


viceland.com