Linda Evangelista

[versustito]

Highest Earning Models + Chanel haute couture autumn/winter 1993

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=9Bp8pEeu7_I

 

[versustito]

Anna Sui Misses The Supers!

Suddenly, Grazia Daily has come over all nostalgic. Anna Sui, famed for her romantic aesthetic, was a friend of some huge fash-on names including Naomi Campbell and Linda Evangelista even before launching her label in 1991, and credits the supers with helping her brand become the powerhouse it is today, saying 'Linda and Naomi, in particular, were so important in helping me get all the other models to do my first show'.

http://www.graziadaily.co.uk/fashion...the-supers.htm

 

[Spiral1532]

saying 'Linda and Naomi, in particular, were so important in helping me get all the other models to do my first show'.

Yes, Linda & Naomi and the other supers (Karen, etc) modeled in Anna Sui's first show for free.

 

[sanja]

Diva magazine 10/2009




Ebook3000.com

 

[michelabella]

flawless. ^ and I didn't know that spiral, thanks!

 

[sanja]

Vogue France 11/2009




Ebook3000.com

 

[sanja]

Vogue Russia 02/2010



Ebook3000.com

 

[versustito]

WWD@100: Remarkable Moments In Fashion
Moment 67: The Supes

Quote:The Nineties ushered in the era of the supermodel. Those leggy, statuesque girls not only got the press, the glamour, the cachet, the boyfriends, the exposure and the lifestyle, but, in some cases, the money that movie stars were used to. A legion of five—Linda Evangelista, Naomi Campbell, Christy Turlington Claudia Schiffer and Cindy Crawford (one-time waif Kate Moss would soon join their ranks)—popularized the term, although many other models became household names during the decade. The supermodels were heavily in demand, dominating fashion runways both in the U.S. and abroad, magazine covers and print and TV ad campaigns. A top model could earn $100,000 on a single print campaign for a designer, and several raked in millions annually with multiyear contracts. In Europe, some of the top models, such as Nadja Auermann, Evangelista, Shalom Harlow and Campbell, got at least $10,000 per runway show, and in some cases, up to $18,000 per show. Fees had escalated so much in the U.S. too, that in 1993, several designers tried to cap model fees during the Bryant Park shows. As WWD reported, the Federal Trade Commission investigated and subpoenaed several SA firms, and ultimately 7th on Sixth and the CFDA reached an agreement with the FTC that as a group, they would never set modeling fees again. From then on, models were paid whatever the market would bear. Today, the likes of a Natalia Vodianova or Gisele Bündchen can pull down six figures for a single runway exit (plus a dinner party appearance for good measure).

A week didn't go by when one of the girls didn't secure a major fragrance or fashion campaign, fronting such brands as Versace, Calvin Klein, Ralph Lauren, Guess, L'Oréal, Maybelline, Chanel and Victoria's Secret, and designers were outspoken about their work. "Linda is the best for photos," Karl Lagerfeld told WWD in 1995. "She is divine, unique! She is not a perfect beauty, but she has something nobody else has." Schiffer turned heads the first time she strode down the Milan runways in 1991. "She's beautiful, but she can't walk," said Alan Cleaver, explaining why Byblos didn't hire Schiffer like the rest of Milan in her first runway season. "I will get on the runway myself and teach her how to walk," Giorgio Armani told WWD in 1991.

Supermodels made headlines when they changed hair color from brunette to blonde, bought and sold condos in New York, swaggered into parties after a fashion show or displayed divalike behavior such as being late for runway shows or throwing cell phones. But they weren't always posing for the camera, and a few girls became entrepreneurs themselves. "I love to be in front of the camera, but there are other things I want to do. Singing, getting up on a stage and giving it my all— that would be fun," Campbell told WWD in 1990. Campbell appeared in a few movies and had a jeans collection; Crawford hosted MTV's "House of Style" and launched a furniture line and fitness videos; Turlington developed a yoga line; Moss created a near frenzy at Topshop, and Campbell, Schiffer and Elle Macpherson signed on as partners in a restaurant (the forgettable and short-lived Fashion Cafe in Rockefeller Center). Even Elite Model Management introduced a junior sportswear and accessories collection targeted at the supermodels' admirers. What We Wear by Elite Models kicked off with the biggies: Evangelista, Campbell, Amber Valletta and Harlow.

http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2010/11/01/wwd-names-100-remarkable-_n_777007.html#s170580
​

 

[versustito]

Thanks Sanja

 

[versustito]

Pedro el Grande. Lindbergh tras la cámara



scans by Cositas Buenas
Bellazon

 

[versustito]

La nueva feminidad



scan by Cositas Buenas
Bellazon

 

[versustito]

americanmemorabilia.com

 

[versustito]

LINDA EVANGELISTA,
Vauxhall Corsa ~ 1993
2000 x 3132



http://voguespirit.blogspot.com/search/label/Linda%20Evangelista

 

[versustito]

Dolce and Gabbana in Tribute to Linda Evangelista

Domencio Dolce and Stefano Gabbana think Linda Evangelista is the ultimate model.
The design duo have worked with many beauties over the years but believe the Canadian star is the best in the industry because she is both “masculine and feminine”.
Domencio said: “For me Linda Evangelista encapsulates the Dolce & Gabbana aesthetic, because she’s like Ana Magnani and Sophia Loren. She’s string and has character.”
Stefano added: “Linda’s masculine and feminine. She is! She did a lot of Dolce & Gabbana men’s campaigns for us in the beginning.”
While Linda is their dream model, Domencio and Stefano admit one of the most memorable moments in their 20-year career is when Madonna donned one of their creations.
Domenico said: “A memorable moment for me was when we met Madonna in New York. We had always looked at Madonna as fans. We would say, ‘Ah, can you imagine if one day Madonna dressed in Dolce & Gabbana?’ 18 months later the dream came true.”
The designers also revealed how they could never choose their favourite collection because it would feel like picking between children.
Stefano said: “It’s impossible to say what is our favourite collection. That’s as if you have 10 children and somebody says choose one - you can’t!”
Domenico added to Britain’s InStyle magazine: “We couldn’t even choose between our dogs - Dali, Rosa and Toto.”

http://blog.fragrancedirect.co.uk/dolce-and-gabbana-in-tribute-to-linda-evangelista-2496.html

 

[zauberkorn]

Here are others from OPEL.
(my scans)

 

[sanja]

In Style Russia 10/2010








Scanned by Nalsur Kosmos

 

[AngelLover]

Here are others from OPEL.
(my scans)

Never seen the one with Tatjana, Naomi & Linda !! Thank you very much Zauberkorn !!!

 

[kokobombon]

Chloé SS 1993.
Photos by Karl Lagerfeld



my scans

 

[Spiral1532]

^Thank you Koko. I don't think I've seen those ads before.
I love the way that Linda looked back then with the razor-thin eyebrows.

 

[kokobombon]

Jones New York 1999 (FW?)
Photos by David Sims



my scans