Christy Turlington

[justaguy]

US Vogue January 1987

Spring '87: International Report - N.Y.
Photo Steven Meisel
Models Christy Turlington, Yasmin Le Bon & Cindy Crawford
Hair Oribe
Makeup Maria de Schneider



My scans

 

[versustito]

Supermodels: Then and Now
Is there a new crop of supermodels climbing to the top? They may not be as famous as Cindy Crawford or Naomi Campbell yet, but we've rounded up the biggest names in the game who are ready to fill the void of our beloved '90s supermodels. Adapted from Yahoo Shine. By Joanna Douglas, Yahoo Shine Senior Fashion and Beauty Editor.

Then: Linda Evangelista. Now: Karlie Kloss

Then: Claudia Schiffer. Now: Lara Stone

Then: Cindy Crawford. Now: Gisele Bundchen

Then: Kate Moss. Now: Cara Delevingne

Then: Naomi Campbell. Now: Jessica White

Then: Stephanie Seymour. Now: Kate Upton

Then: Elle McPherson. Now: Miranda Kerr

Christy Turlington. Now: Coco Rocha

ph.omg.yahoo.com

 

[ChristyLeReveur]

^ this article is ridiculous , christy and coco? they're nothing alike.

 

[AtticusFinch]

Why were Naomi, Christy and Linda giggling in a bathtub? Nineties fashion photographer reveals the real stories behind her candid behind-the-scenes snaps

http://www.dailymail.co.uk/femail/a...al-stories-backstage-snaps.html#ixzz2lH8JxlCm


Dailymail

 

[versustito]

Naomi Campbell, Cindy Crawford & Christy Turlington Sing Freedom! '90 at Versace - #TBT-Style.com


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n1SpAepT8gM

 

[versustito]

Christy Turlington Burns | Supermodel. Global Spokesperson for Maternal Health

Interview: Maranda Pleasant

Maranda Pleasant: What are you passionate about?

Christy Turlington: I am passionate about a lot of things: my family, and other mothers and their families for whom I advocate on behalf of through Every Mother Counts.

MP: What makes you come alive?

CT: Being of service to others daily makes me feel alive. In addition to my family, it’s also connecting with other women. Participating in a sisterhood with other women is hugely important in my life and a source of joy.

MP: What makes you feel vulnerable?

CT: Feeling powerless.

MP: If you could say something to everyone on the planet, what would it be?

CT: For those who have one, please use your voice. So many of us don’t have that ability.

MP: Tell us about about your latest projects.

Christy-Turkington_01CT: I am focused on raising awareness about maternal health and the work that Every Mother Counts (EMC) does to make pregnancy and childbirth safe for all moms. EMC was born out of a documentary film I made in 2010. No Woman No Cry is about the status of maternal health around the world. We filmed four women in four countries: Bangladesh, Tanzania, Guatemala, and the U.S., all at critical junctures of their pregnancies.

My motivation for exploring this subject was quite personal. I survived a potentially life-threatening childbirth-related complication after delivering my daughter, Grace, ten years ago. I learned that hundreds of thousands of girls and women die each year due to similar and often manageable complications. They die because they don’t have access to critical maternity care that could easily save their lives. Once I discovered that the majority of these deaths were preventable—as many as 90 %—I was inspired to further investigate the issue. What resulted was No Woman No Cry. Every Mother Counts originally began as an outreach campaign to further educate those who had seen the film and wanted to know more, but it quickly developed into the advocacy and mobilization campaign it is today. Last year we became a 501(c)(3) foundation. This has allowed us to raise funds for programs in Haiti, Uganda, and the U.S. The Uganda grant is made in support of another initiative we’re working on, called Saving Mothers, Giving Life.

Our goal is to continue to contribute to the global effort to significantly reduce lives lost at birth. EMC’s goal is to make pregnancy and childbirth safe for all moms. To achieve that, we have a ways to go. I strongly believe that each preventable death is one death too many.
MP: How do you keep your center in the middle of chaos? Do you have a daily routine?

CT: Yoga is an integral part of my daily routine. That definitely helps me approach all aspects of my life from a place of mindfulness and clarity, through the meditation that usually accompanies this practice. I also love to run, which is another form of meditation.
MP: How can we all get involved in EMC?

CT: There are numerous ways to support Every Mother Counts, which we provide on our website, everymothercounts.org. Some easy ways that people can take action and get involved are to watch and share any of our films or purchase a product (proceeds directly support EMC and our initiatives). Share the global statistics with your friends and family. Run a marathon or 5k in support of EMC. Collect used cell phones for health workers around the world. All of these actions have the ability to make an impact.

MP: What is love to you?

CT: It’s connection with others. Union with another human being or living thing. That’s also Yoga.

MP: What’s been one of you biggest lessons so far in your life?

CT: I know that I can’t solve all the maternal health challenges in the world by myself. I need and want others to join me. Together we can make the difference in the lives of so many others.

MP: What truth do you know for sure?

CT: That if you truly want to make an impact on the world, you can and you will.

MP: Any other causes that you are passionate about?

CT: I am passionate about any effort to achieve social justice and equality, particularly for women.

everymothercounts.org

 

[justaguy]

US Vogue January 1988

A New Standard
Photo Arthur Elgort
Models Christy Turlington & Jana
Hair Christiaan
Makeup Sonia Kashuk




My scans

 

[adorefaith]

she reminds me a bit of angelina jolie in that despite all of the countless moments in her career where her beauty has been acknowledged and enhanced with the best hair stylists, makeup artists, photographers etc, somehow her most incredible captivating moments - to me anyway - are the ones where she's captured being completely herself, doing what she loves (talking about women's rights, working in the field, with her kids etc).

love her.

 

[justaguy]

Luciano Soprani for Torie Steele Boutique 1987

US Vogue January 1987
Photo Thoni Thorimbert
Model Christy Turlington


My scan

 

[VogueGirl8910]

UK Vogue December 1992: Christy Turlington & Bono by Andrew MacPherson


vogue.co.uk

"I Feed Good"
Model & Stars: Christy Turlington, Bono & The Edge
Photographer: Andrew MacPherson
Stylists: Camilla Nickerson, Helen Campbell & Fintan Fitzgerald
Makeup: Miranda Joyce
Grooming: Nassim Khalifa



stefmodels.fr

 

[VogueGirl8910]

UK Vogue September 1993: Christy Turlington by Mario Testino


vogue.co.uk

"English Lessons"
Model: Christy Turlington
Photographer: Mario Testino
Stylist: Jayne Pickering
Hair: Marc Lopez
Makeup: Leslie Chilkes



stefmodels.fr

 

[VogueGirl8910]

UK Vogue February 1995
"Christy on Christy"
Model: Christy Turlington
Photographer: Kurt Markus
Stylist: Kate Phelan
Hair & Makeup: Lynn Barron



stefmodels.fr

 

[VogueGirl8910]

UK Vogue November 1999
"Perfect Match"
Model: Christy Turlington
Photographer: Regan Cameron
Stylist: Madeleine Christie
Hair: Marcelino
Makeup: Pati Dubroff



stefmodels.fr

 

[michelabella]

US Vogue December 2013
Ph. Inez & Vinoodh

Worldmags.net

 

[VogueGirl8910]

Vogue Italia March 1990
"Stone Age"
Model: Christy Turlington
Photographer: Ellen von Unwerth
Hair: Ward
Makeup: Laurie Starret



angelloversscans.blogspot.com

 

[versustito]

UK Harpers Bazaar Jenuary 2014: Christy Trurlington

harpersbazaar.co.uk

 

[versustito]

UK HARPER'S BAZAAR JANUARY 2014 : CHRISTY TURLINGTON BY ALEXI LUBOMIRSKI

The original supermodel and our January covergirl, Christy Turlington, is back on the billboards 30 years after she started her glittering career.

At the age of 44, Turlington has once again become the body for Calvin Klein Underwear, modelling for its A/W13 campaign, photographed by Mario Sorrenti. But this is not a full-blown return to modeling, she tells Helena de Bertodano in our cover interview – she models “maybe 30 days of the year,” devoting the rest of her time to her two children, Grace, 10, and Finn, 7, her husband, the actor/director Eddie Burns, and her charity, Every Mother Counts, set up in 2010 to improve maternal health following the difficult birth of her daughter. So much so that, when Calvin Klein approached her earlier this year, “At first, I thought, ‘Underwear? I don’t really want to do that at this point in time,’” she says. “But then I thought that it’s actually good for people to see images of women, not just young girls – proper women who have diverse lives and demands. I feel good about the fact that I feel fit and healthy and I haven’t manipulated myself in any way.” Although many may beg to differ, Turlington finds many flaws in her older body: when she emerges from the changing room for the Harper’s Bazaar cover shoot, she says: “I’ve just realized that I haven’t shaved my legs any time recently and that I have a huge bruise on one of them.”

Despite her global power and recognition (she has appeared on more than 500 magazine covers), shesays that people rarely recognize her. “I’ve always been able to buy my own magazine without anybody knowing that it was me [on the cover]. Often I would walk into jobs in Milan or wherever and sit on the couch and they would look at me and look at my card and they’d be like, ‘Is that really her?’”

The middle daughter of an American pilot and a flight attendant from El Salvador, Turlington grew up in California and then Florida, where she was discovered in a shopping mall. “I didn't grow up with an emphasis on my looks,” she explains. “Even later [in my career], if I wasn't in a circle who knew who I was, I didn’t have that kind of attention.” At school, she says, she was never the girl that boys fell for. “Never, never, never. I was not the ugly duckling, either. But I was just average, perfectly average.” In contrast with many models, who start working young and often get led astray, Turlington (who began modelling at 14) sees modelling as her salvation says de Bertodano. “I was starting to get into some trouble and was hanging out with some rebellious friends,” Turlington recalls. “I was sneaking cigarettes. I was this juxtaposition of a girl and a rebel teen. I had lost confidence at school – we moved twice during critical years and I was getting behind – so in a weird way the career gave me structure. I had to learn to be responsible and to catch my flights. There weren’t even cellphones in those days.”

Within the industry, Turlington quickly established a reputation for being ‘the nice one,’ she says. “I realized that all I had to do was be early, hang up my clothes and be polite and then I’m known as ‘the nice one’. I’ll take nice! I was happy to hold something or help somebody else when it wasn’t me being photographed.” In her mid-twenties, she enrolled at the NYU to study Comparative Religion and Eastern Philosophy. “I’ve definitely challenged myself,” she says. “Whenever I’ve got too comfortable, I’ve gone back to school or back on the road.” She likes the fact that her looks are less focused on these days. “Age has allowed me to be viewed in a different way. I’m not a threat to anybody, whereas maybe as a younger model people might think, ‘Oh, she’s a model, is she talking to my husband?’ Not that I was ever the kind of person to be concerned about – but I think there’s a weird insecurity that other people have. It’s nice to be a woman who’s in my mid-forties like other women.”

She doesn't really watch what she eats, she says -“I’ve never deprived myself of anything, but the things I crave tend to be things that are better for me” – but she famously practices yoga and recently took up running.
Her interest in maternal health was sparked by her own experience of childbirth and the realisation that hundreds of thousands of women die every year in the process. Though she had a great pregnancy, an hour after the delivery, she didn’t go into the fourth stage of labour. “My placenta was retained,” she says. “It was very, very painful: delivering a baby without medication feels like nothing compared to having your placenta torn out of your own uterus. But that’s the only way to do it.” She would have gone on to have more, she says, but her husband intervened. “My husband was like, “We’ve got one of each, we’ve been lucky, why don’t we just spend more time with the ones we have?” I can’t really argue with that.”

When she first met Burns, in 2000, “I knew right away he was probably the right person,” Turlington continues. “He was just an easy person and I kept thinking something was going to reveal itself at some point. I would wonder, ‘Why is he so forthcoming? Why is he so expressive and emotive?” Her husband, she says, has helped her learn to relax. “I’ve had to work on letting to, to some extent… [Eddie] loved to explain how, when Grace was a toddler, I was behind her all day putting things back in order.” The family live in a loft in Tribeca. “I’m more of a minimalist and my husband is more of a collector-clutterer.” That minimalist approach is also reflected in the way she dresses – a style that has changed little over the years, notes de Bertodano. “I hate shopping,” she winces. “I usually get slightly more contemporary versions of something I had 10 or 20 years ago.”
harpersbazaar.co.uk

 

[versustito]

harpersbazaar.co.uk

 

[michelabella]

Wanted to see her for Bazaar UK again. Stunning... thank you tito!

 

[versustito]

You're welcome. Michelabella