ParisFashionMuse
Active Member
- Joined
- Jan 9, 2011
- Messages
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i love everything except the pose which is extremely awkward she looks like she is going to take a dump or that she might fall. the pose ruined everything for me.
Ugh, another shape issue... they're always the same! At least they usually mean we'll see women of color. And it is nice to see a cover subject that actually has a successful career beyond wearing hot young designers and dating (or divorced/separated from) famous actors.
Gaga to Rihanna... please please PLEASE Baby Jesus don't let Katy Perry be next.
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Unfortunately I find that this is the reaction to a lot of black pop singers on magazines
What's Herb Ritts about this..?????
Given that we've seen Vogue covers go to people like Jessica Biel and Blake Lively (I don't mind either, but they're hardly iconic fashion presences) over the past few years I cannot for the life of me understand the cries of horror at Rihanna getting a cover. She is a young, relevant and fashion conscious star; exactly the sort of person I would expect to be on the cover of a major fashion magazine. If anything the shock is that it has taken Vogue so long to wake up and realize the potential of cover stars who aren't Nicole Kidman, Gwyneth Paltrow or Jennifer Aniston. Perhaps the definition of mainstream has changed recently, but I can't honestly think of three women more mainstream than that.
This is a beautiful shot of a young woman who is completely relevant and has never had a cover. I see nothing trashy about her, nothing distasteful, or any of the other adjectives thrown around about her - if anything I'm happy to see Vogue embrace a young woman whose personal travails through issues of domestic violence were so prevalently featured in the media, who has risen above that and continued to make a name for herself.
I will complain about trashy anti-fashion celebrities being on the cover of Vogue during next month's issue : Charlie Sheen and his ~goddesses~ by Terry Richardson.