First of all, as it was mentioned before, I also would like to have four Vogue editions only - US, UK, Italia and Paris.
But if we stick to the today's situation - theoretically developed countries like Canada, Netherlands or Denmark could have their own editions, but those fashion markets are just too small. Vogue US, Vogue UK, Vogue Paris... Those editions are bought not in the countries of origin only, but also outside - because people around the world speak English or French. How many people speak Danish? Just look at f.ex. Vogue Hellas and you'll understand.
And last, but not least, I would prefer Conde Nast to work on the quality of the Vogues we have up to the moment rather than investing in new ones
I think Taiwanese Vogue is shame for VOGUE title and Conde Nast.
First, I would be so bored every month if we only had 4 Vogues. And besides, they're many better editions than US Vogue... to name 2: Vogue Nippon and Vogue Russia. Why keep a sh*tty Vogue when you can have much better?
Second, if the quality of the magazine is good, people will buy it. I have many different magazines from all over the world and I only speak English and French. Plus many other tFS members do the same. Vogue Hellas isn't popular because it doesn't have very good quality, not because it's in Greek. I also think it's funny to see a beautiful language, like Greek, in a magazine, even if you can't read it. Plus each different Vogue has something to offer. A new Vogue from Denmark would offer a perspective into Danish fashion, like Copenhagen fashion week.
Last, it's up to the editors of the editions to make good content. Conde Nast can only fire people and try to find better. But it's highly unlikely like that an editor would be fired unless he/she does a really sh*tty job.
This is all my opinion. I just wanted to put it out there.
Hope I wasn't being too b*tchy.
are you kidding me? i think vogue would be good as a sort of educational manual for people without taste (that would be a hard task) but again... im afraid that the result would have to go down to a huge compromise between FASHION and celebrity and luxury crap -- i dont want to even imagine it! . plus... the fashion market here is not big enough and i dont think it would have a solid base of readers... so at the moment i prefer having no vogue rather than a sh*tty vogue...
This!Vogue Belgium !
Wouldn't it be better to just do a Slavic Country version, as aren't the languages in those countries very similar to each other?If Portugal, Greece or India etc. can have edition of Vogue, there is no problem to have Czech & Slovak edition If there will be any new European edition of Vogue it is almost certain that it will be for central/east european countryB)
theyre similar maybe to the foreigners. like, why not have a germanic vogue since dutch, german and swedish sounds similar? its about different tastes as well, i guess. too much to please.Wouldn't it be better to just do a Slavic Country version, as aren't the languages in those countries very similar to each other?
Wouldn't it be better to just do a Slavic Country version, as aren't the languages in those countries very similar to each other?
And they could put Slavic girls on the cover every month. And maybe some under rated girls like Kamila W., Olga or Marcelina, etc. Now that would be amaizng!sure, I mean slavic issue
brittonbritton.comTime to tell the true story of when we were about to launch Scandinavian VOGUE...
| Aug 13, 2009 | 0 comments
In Friday’s season première of the eminent fashion radio show Stil in Swedish Radio’s P1 station, Claes Britton is interviewed by show hostess Susanne Ljung about the time when we came close to launching Scandinavian VOGUE some seven years plus ago, on commission by the Condé Nast publishing house. It was a big venture in two turns spanning over a period of three years, conducted in collaboration with the Condé Nast International headquarters in London, before being turned down a second time by the exeutives in New York, whereupon we also took the decision to cease publication of our own magazine, Stockholm New. Hitherto, for some reason, we’ve been secretive with this big and exciting project, known only by a small clique of close collaborators, but when Susanne Ljung contacted us to make an interview about Condé Nast, which is the theme for the show, we saw no reason not to tell it as it was. The show is aired on Swedish Radion P1 at 10.03 Friday 14 augusti and again Saturday 15 August 08.05. Of course you can also listen to the show on the web.