Vogue India September 2019 : Priyanka Chopra Jonas by Marcin Kempski

[JPineapple]

 

[KoV]

Not in love with the styling, but this still manages to be one of my favorite September covers this year. Lots of color, Priyanka looks beautiful as always, and the text isn’t too distracting.

 

[dodencebt]

I enjoy the colors but Priyanka looks like she was shot with a Snapchat filter that gives you cartoon eyes, it's so odd.

 

[Benn98]

I would say it's too much colour, and detail, and jewellery, but maybe it would appeal to this magazine's audience? I like the composition of the cover and her hair and makeup.

Surprised they'd give her the cover despite recent developments.

 

[[Piece Of Me]]

I honestly can't take her anymore after her recent remarks.
Next...

 

[Perickles]

I like it but her face has too much photoshop. It looks tacky and unnatural.

 

[caioherrero]

I would say it's too much colour, and detail, and jewellery, but maybe it would appeal to this magazine's audience? I like the composition of the cover and her hair and makeup.

Surprised they'd give her the cover despite recent developments.

What’s happening?

 

[Phuel]

I would say it's too much colour, and detail, and jewellery, but maybe it would appeal to this magazine's audience? I like the composition of the cover and her hair and makeup.

Surprised they'd give her the cover despite recent developments.

Mean Girls is a very real thing with many popular Indian women like her.

The conflict between Indians and Pakistanis is a longstanding, complex and very personal one, that unless you’re of either nationality, it’s not our call to say whether Vogue India ought to not support their biggest international star (because they always will when she's so blatantly pro-India with this issue). No way they would not support her and replace her for their Vogue September issue—even as she’s shown her less than humanitarian mean girl attitude that seem so hypocritical to everything she supposedly stands for as an UNICEF ambassador.

The covershot is typical Vogue India trope: Softly colourful, overly-feminine styling that’s all dated by high fashion standards, predictable coverline and very InStyle-accessible. So an absolute winner for their readers.

 

[Perickles]

She cannot win. If she is unbiased, Indians get upset, if she supports Pakistan, she gets crucified. So she decided to support India because is her country, but according to the people, this is also wrong. People should get upset with leaders of the world (politicians and religious leaders), not with this actress and model whose power is limited. All of a sudden people were making her responsible for a conflict that started even before she was born. People are always blaming weak personalities or minorities for something that rich and powerful people are doing.

 

[Benn98]

Mean Girls is a very real thing with many popular Indian women like her.

The conflict between Indians and Pakistanis is a longstanding, complex and very personal one, that unless you’re of either nationality, it’s not our call to say whether Vogue India ought to not support their biggest international star (because they always will when she's so blatantly pro-India with this issue). No way they would not support her and replace her for their Vogue September issue—even as she’s shown her less than humanitarian mean girl attitude that seem so hypocritical to everything she supposedly stands for as an UNICEF ambassador.

The covershot is typical Vogue India trope: Softly colourful, overly-feminine styling that’s all dated by high fashion standards, predictable coverline and very InStyle-accessible. So an absolute winner for their readers.

Bought the Time investigative story on Modi just before he won again and assumed that it was only the working class who support his beliefs, and not so much the elite. And one thing we all know is that India thrives on the class system in the most archaic and aggressive sense. That's why I'm so surprised that Vogue India, who work so hard to align themselves with the cream of the crop, would back Priyanka in spite of her warped views. Are they that hard up to have a name in the Hollywood constellation?

 

[Phuel]

^^^ And it’s the working-class that’s supporting an elite like Priyanka. So yes, I’d see why Vogue India would be supporting her (because their Vogue is more working-class aspirational than championing elitist culture).

I never got the impression she’s “encouraging a nuclear war” nightmare, as SM have spun it to be. She’s Indian and she will always support India, is my take. SM is so overly-sensitive and oftentimes, without an understanding of cultural context outside their Western safe space. So everyone and anyone who doesn’t fall in line with the their strict PC-beliefs, is immediately cancelled and labeled accordingly as the villain. It's all so B&W. And reality is so much more complex. It creeps me out because that’s the mentality of China’s infamous Red Guards that had created immeasurable suffering and damage to my parents' generation.

Priyanka comes off as rather traditional and conservative— which isn’t necessary a bad thing, since many Indians are very tradition and conservative. But she’s not tempering the hostility towards her by being so dismissive to the offended individual. She absolutely comes off as a mean girl shutting down a lesser. That’s something she needs to work on as a UNICE ambassador: being more sympathetic towards another’s perspective.

 

[FashionMuseDior]

Love this one, I love how her eyes pop out, there's life behind them which I will always dig.

 

[Hafyiez wafa]

i already download this digital issue in "magzter" and Lara Stone editorial shoot by greg swales is sooo f*cking good (11 pictures) !!! DAMN

 

[zacatecas570]

Every month it bothers me the "India" text, I feel like its huge!!

 

[Srdjan]

Had no idea about the scandal. God, how arrogant this woman is. And also, we've had enough covers with her lately.

 

[aracic]

It's a Drag, Drag, Drag World

Photographer: Signe Vilstrup
Fashion Editor: Anaita Shroff Adajania
Hair: Daniel Bauer
Make-up: Natasha Nischol
Manicure: Tip & Toe The Nail Club
Cast: Ivanka, Shakti, Zeesh, Maya The Drag Queen, Betta Naan Stop, Lush Monsoon, Rani Kohenur

Vogue India Digital Edition

 

[aracic]

A Shining Example

Photographer: Farhan Hussain
Fashion Editor: Daniel Franklin
Hair & Make-up: Zainab Ashraf
Production: Rohan Hande
Cast: Sunita Kumar, Preah Narang, Shivanie Mirchandani


Vogue India Digital Edition

 

[aracic]

The Pursuit of Happiness

Photographer: Marcin Kempski
Fashion Editor: Sabyasachi Mukherjee and Mimi Cuttrell
Hair: Peter Grey
Make-up: Morgane Martini
Manicure: Pattie Yankee
Cast: Priyanka Chopra Jonas


Vogue India Digital Edition

 

[aracic]

Where The Wild Things Are

Photographer: Greg Swales
Fashion Editor: Anaita Shroff Adajania
Hair: Angelo Seminara
Make-up: Emily Mergaert
Manicure: Liga Tukmane
Model: Lara Stone


Vogue India Digital Edition

 

[aracic]

Season's Crop

Photographer: Raúl Tovar
Fashion Editor: Erin McSherry
Hair: Martin Plascencia
Make-up: Mayela Vazquez
Models: Juana Burga, Dasha Maletina, Livia Rangel


Vogue India Digital Edition