Latest news with #Schiffer
Fashion Network
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Chloé taps Claudia Schiffer to front Chemena Kamali's first summer collection
A radiant is the face of Chloé 's latest campaign. The 54-year-old German top model has been tapped to front the campaign for the first summer collection designed by German stylist Chemena Kamali, who was appointed creative director of the Richemont -owned Parisian label in October 2023. The 'Chloé à la plage' collection is inspired by the films of Eric Rohmer, blending romanticism with insouciant simplicity. Schiffer's long blonde hair and spontaneous sensuality have been lensed by British photographer David Sims in a warm, sun-drenched atmosphere. Schiffer is pictured lying on a sofa wearing a swimsuit or a frilled embroidered cotton top and white lace knickers, and slouched on a hammock in white high-waisted jeans and a guipure-collar tank top. The collection also includes flowing dresses, lightweight blouses, floral skirts, crocheted ensembles, shorts, handbags, costume jewellery and sandals. 'Claudia Schiffer has always embodied the kind of cross-generational femininity characteristic of Chloé. When I first met her, I was struck by her natural beauty and authenticity. Her confidence, independence and empathy are a genuine source of inspiration,' said Kamali in a press release. 'For me, summer is a feeling, a memory of escapades, freedom and light-heartedness, and Claudia clearly brings this emotional link with summer to life, a feeling full of sparkle and intimacy,' she added. The collection is available from May 7 at Chloé stores, on the label's e-shop, and in the 'Chloé à la plage' temporary stores open in Saint-Tropez, Capri and Monte Carlo throughout the summer. Prices range from €350 for the bikini bottom to over €3,500 for the long dress in embroidered lace.
Fashion Network
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Chloé taps Claudia Schiffer to front Chemena Kamali's first summer collection
A radiant is the face of Chloé 's latest campaign. The 54-year-old German top model has been tapped to front the campaign for the first summer collection designed by German stylist Chemena Kamali, who was appointed creative director of the Richemont -owned Parisian label in October 2023. The 'Chloé à la plage' collection is inspired by the films of Eric Rohmer, blending romanticism with insouciant simplicity. Schiffer's long blonde hair and spontaneous sensuality have been lensed by British photographer David Sims in a warm, sun-drenched atmosphere. Schiffer is pictured lying on a sofa wearing a swimsuit or a frilled embroidered cotton top and white lace knickers, and slouched on a hammock in white high-waisted jeans and a guipure-collar tank top. The collection also includes flowing dresses, lightweight blouses, floral skirts, crocheted ensembles, shorts, handbags, costume jewellery and sandals. 'Claudia Schiffer has always embodied the kind of cross-generational femininity characteristic of Chloé. When I first met her, I was struck by her natural beauty and authenticity. Her confidence, independence and empathy are a genuine source of inspiration,' said Kamali in a press release. 'For me, summer is a feeling, a memory of escapades, freedom and light-heartedness, and Claudia clearly brings this emotional link with summer to life, a feeling full of sparkle and intimacy,' she added. The collection is available from May 7 at Chloé stores, on the label's e-shop, and in the 'Chloé à la plage' temporary stores open in Saint-Tropez, Capri and Monte Carlo throughout the summer. Prices range from €350 for the bikini bottom to over €3,500 for the long dress in embroidered lace.
Fashion Network
08-05-2025
- Entertainment
- Fashion Network
Chloé taps Claudia Schiffer to front Chemena Kamali's first summer collection
A radiant is the face of Chloé 's latest campaign. The 54-year-old German top model has been tapped to front the campaign for the first summer collection designed by German stylist Chemena Kamali, who was appointed creative director of the Richemont -owned Parisian label in October 2023. The 'Chloé à la plage' collection is inspired by the films of Eric Rohmer, blending romanticism with insouciant simplicity. Schiffer's long blonde hair and spontaneous sensuality have been lensed by British photographer David Sims in a warm, sun-drenched atmosphere. Schiffer is pictured lying on a sofa wearing a swimsuit or a frilled embroidered cotton top and white lace knickers, and slouched on a hammock in white high-waisted jeans and a guipure-collar tank top. The collection also includes flowing dresses, lightweight blouses, floral skirts, crocheted ensembles, shorts, handbags, costume jewellery and sandals. 'Claudia Schiffer has always embodied the kind of cross-generational femininity characteristic of Chloé. When I first met her, I was struck by her natural beauty and authenticity. Her confidence, independence and empathy are a genuine source of inspiration,' said Kamali in a press release. 'For me, summer is a feeling, a memory of escapades, freedom and light-heartedness, and Claudia clearly brings this emotional link with summer to life, a feeling full of sparkle and intimacy,' she added. The collection is available from May 7 at Chloé stores, on the label's e-shop, and in the 'Chloé à la plage' temporary stores open in Saint-Tropez, Capri and Monte Carlo throughout the summer. Prices range from €350 for the bikini bottom to over €3,500 for the long dress in embroidered lace.
The Guardian
14-03-2025
- The Guardian
Judge formally sentences Adnan Syed to time served in Serial murder case
A Maryland judge has formally sentenced Adnan Syed to the time he has already served in prison, appearing to finally bring to a close a long-running case with numerous legal twists and turns that received worldwide attention from the true-crime podcast Serial. Judge Jennifer Schiffer had already decided that Syed would remain free in a recent written ruling, even though his conviction in the murder of his ex-girlfriend in 1999 when they were in high school still stands. Syed's sentence was modified under a relatively new state law that provides a pathway to release for people convicted of crimes committed when they were minors. The modified sentence includes five years of supervised probation. At a brief hearing in Baltimore, Schiffer modified his probationary conditions slightly to enable him to travel to Washington DC and Virginia without seeking specific permission from a probation agent. Syed, 43, has a job at Georgetown University's Prisons and Justice Initiative. He also has family in Virginia. Syed's attorney, Erica Suter, requested unsupervised probation at the hearing, but the judge decided not to go that far. 'I am mindful that Mr Syed requested unsupervised probation, but given the relief that this court has already granted on these extraordinarily serious and tragic charges, I believe I've shown more consideration to him than anyone could have expected,' Schiffer said. The judge's ruling followed a February hearing that included emotional testimony from Syed and relatives of the victim, Hae Min Lee, who was strangled and buried in a shallow grave in a Baltimore park. Prosecutors and defense attorneys told Schiffer that Syed does not pose a risk to public safety. The judge reminded Syed, who watched Friday's proceedings online, that his suspended sentence still potentially looms over him. He was sentenced in 2000 to life in prison plus 30 years for first-degree murder and other charges. 'I hope Mr Syed, and I trust, that this will be the last time we see each other,' Schiffer said. 'Otherwise, I don't have to tell you the amount of time that's hanging over your head.' Syed, who was 17 when Lee was killed and has maintained his innocence, was released from prison in 2022 after Baltimore prosecutors said they had uncovered problems with the case and moved to vacate his conviction. It was later reinstated on appeal. Lee's family and their attorney said old wounds were ripped open when Syed's conviction was vacated by a former state's attorney. The family later succeeded in getting the conviction reinstated after challenging the ruling on procedural grounds, arguing they didn't receive proper notice to attend the hearing that freed Syed from prison, where they participated only through a video connection. David Sanford, an attorney for Lee's family, said Friday's hearing 'brings to a close the long saga of Adnan Syed'. He said the family was grateful to the court for giving them 'due respect throughout these proceedings, allowing us to fully argue to the court the victim's position'. 'The family is also thankful to the Maryland supreme court for its historic decision in this case, which grants victims particular rights previously enshrined generally in the Maryland state constitution,' Sanford said. 'As a result, victims now have the right to be heard, the right to be present, and the right to meaningfully participate in criminal justice proceedings.' The current Baltimore state's attorney, Ivan Bates, who publicly raised doubts about the integrity of the conviction before becoming the city's top prosecutor, said in February that his office believes in the jury's verdict and has no plans to continue investigating the case.
Yahoo
14-03-2025
- Yahoo
Judge formally sentences Adnan Syed to time served in 'Serial' podcast case
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) — A Maryland judge formally sentenced Adnan Syed on Friday to the time he's already served in prison, appearing to finally bring to a close a long-running case with numerous legal twists and turns that received worldwide attention from the true-crime podcast 'Serial.' Judge Jennifer Schiffer had already decided that Syed would remain free in a written ruling last week, even though his conviction in the murder of his ex-girlfriend in 1999 when they were in high school still stands. Syed's sentence was modified under a relatively new state law that provides a pathway to release for people convicted of crimes committed when they were minors. The modified sentence includes five years of supervised probation. At a brief hearing in Baltimore, Schiffer modified his probationary conditions slightly to enable him to travel to Washington, D.C., and Virginia, without seeking specific permission from a probation agent. Syed, 43, has a job at Georgetown University's Prisons and Justice Initiative. He also has family in Virginia. Syed's attorney, Erica Suter, requested unsupervised probation at the hearing, but the judge decided not to go that far. 'I am mindful that Mr. Syed requested unsupervised probation, but given the relief that this court has already granted on these extraordinarily serious and tragic charges, I believe I've shown more consideration to him than anyone could have expected," Schiffer said. The judge's ruling followed a February hearing that included emotional testimony from Syed and relatives of the victim, Hae Min Lee, who was strangled and buried in a shallow grave in a Baltimore park. Both prosecutors and defense attorneys told Schiffer that Syed doesn't pose a risk to public safety. The judge reminded Syed, who watched Friday's proceedings online, that his suspended sentence still potentially looms over him. He was sentenced in 2000 to life in prison plus 30 years for first-degree murder and other charges. 'I hope Mr. Syed, and I trust, that this will be the last time we see each other," Schiffer said. "Otherwise, I don't have to tell you the amount of time that's hanging over your head.' Syed, who was 17 when Lee was killed and has maintained his innocence, was released from prison in 2022 after Baltimore prosecutors said they had uncovered problems with the case and moved to vacate his conviction, which was later reinstated on appeal. Lee's family and their attorney said old wounds were ripped open when Syed's conviction was vacated by a former state's attorney. The family later succeeded in getting the conviction reinstated after challenging the ruling on procedural grounds, arguing they didn't receive proper notice to attend the hearing that freed Syed from prison, where they participated only through a video connection. David Sanford, an attorney for Lee's family, said Friday's hearing 'brings to a close the long saga of Adnan Syed.' He said the family was grateful to the court for giving them "due respect throughout these proceedings, allowing us to fully argue to the court the victim's position. 'The family is also thankful to the Maryland Supreme Court for its historic decision in this case, which grants victims particular rights previously enshrined generally in the Maryland State Constitution,' Sanford said. "As a result, victims now have the right to be heard, the right to be present, and the right to meaningfully participate in criminal justice proceedings.' The current Baltimore state's attorney, Ivan Bates, who publicly raised doubts about the integrity of the conviction before becoming the city's top prosecutor, said last month that his office believes in the jury's verdict and has no plans to continue investigating the case.
