Latest news with #Vogue
Sydney Morning Herald
37 minutes ago
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
Gird your loins (and your wardrobe) for The Devil Wears Prada 2
Anna Wintour may be leaving Vogue but Miranda Priestly is here to stay. Meryl Streep has been seen prepping for The Devil Wears Prada 2 on the streets of New York, with Priestly sporting her signature silver, side-swept hair, a sleek leather skirt from designer Gabriela Hearst, and shielding those professionally judgmental eyes with a pair of pitch-black Jimmy Choo sunglasses. While Streep's character in the movie always has the final word – 'that's all' – as the editor-in-chief of Runway magazine, it's the return of Anne Hathaway as Andy Sachs that has fashion fans zooming in on photographs of costume labels for inspiration. In the original movie from 2006, Chanel dominated Sachs' wardrobe, once Nigel (Stanley Tucci) helped her dispose of that cerulean blue sweater and introduced the character to tweed and thigh-high boots. This time the film's costume designers are casting the net wider, although so far, no Prada. If you want to get ahead of the film's planned May 1, 2026 release date and steal Hathaway's looks, start with the Gabriela Hearst multicolour embroidered maxi-dress. While the label isn't Chanel, the price tag is just as impressive, with the dress available from Gabriela Hearst for $13,400. The pale blue Fendi handbag Sachs carries is slightly more within reach of mere, mortgaged mortals at $2680 (although it's currently sold out). More accessible and inspiring is an Agolde denim maxi-skirt worn by Hathaway with a simple white singlet from Toteme. While the originals are difficult to find, a quick trip to Cotton On or Kmart could put you on the right track, if it's unlikely you'll be standing near Wintour or the equally fearsome Streep playing Priestly in the near future. The sold-out Chanel velcro sandals, which have a touch of the German backpacker (from the right side of Berlin) about them, worn with the everyday outfit by Hathaway, debuted in former creative director Virginie Viard's autumn 2022 collection and are now being sought out on second-hand sites.
The Age
37 minutes ago
- Entertainment
- The Age
Gird your loins (and your wardrobe) for The Devil Wears Prada 2
Anna Wintour may be leaving Vogue but Miranda Priestly is here to stay. Meryl Streep has been seen prepping for The Devil Wears Prada 2 on the streets of New York, with Priestly sporting her signature silver, side-swept hair, a sleek leather skirt from designer Gabriela Hearst, and shielding those professionally judgmental eyes with a pair of pitch-black Jimmy Choo sunglasses. While Streep's character in the movie always has the final word – 'that's all' – as the editor-in-chief of Runway magazine, it's the return of Anne Hathaway as Andy Sachs that has fashion fans zooming in on photographs of costume labels for inspiration. In the original movie from 2006, Chanel dominated Sachs' wardrobe, once Nigel (Stanley Tucci) helped her dispose of that cerulean blue sweater and introduced the character to tweed and thigh-high boots. This time the film's costume designers are casting the net wider, although so far, no Prada. If you want to get ahead of the film's planned May 1, 2026 release date and steal Hathaway's looks, start with the Gabriela Hearst multicolour embroidered maxi-dress. While the label isn't Chanel, the price tag is just as impressive, with the dress available from Gabriela Hearst for $13,400. The pale blue Fendi handbag Sachs carries is slightly more within reach of mere, mortgaged mortals at $2680 (although it's currently sold out). More accessible and inspiring is an Agolde denim maxi-skirt worn by Hathaway with a simple white singlet from Toteme. While the originals are difficult to find, a quick trip to Cotton On or Kmart could put you on the right track, if it's unlikely you'll be standing near Wintour or the equally fearsome Streep playing Priestly in the near future. The sold-out Chanel velcro sandals, which have a touch of the German backpacker (from the right side of Berlin) about them, worn with the everyday outfit by Hathaway, debuted in former creative director Virginie Viard's autumn 2022 collection and are now being sought out on second-hand sites.
Fox News
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Fox News
Lauren Sánchez Bezos turns heads in sheer outfit during Saint-Tropez date night
Lauren Sánchez Bezos turned heads during a night out with husband Jeff Bezos. The newlyweds were photographed walking hand in hand while leaving a restaurant in Saint-Tropez. The former entertainment news reporter wore a sheer leopard-print dress, which she paired with a little black purse and black heels. She kept her makeup look to a minimum and wore her hair in a messy updo. The Amazon CEO walked next to her in gray pants and a collared blue shirt, which he paired with blue shoes and a pair of sunglasses. The couple were also photographed hopping on a boat as they were leaving Le Club 55 in Saint-Tropez. She wore a sheer black dress with a flowing skirt, which she accessorized with a gold belt around her waist, big gold hoop earrings, a chunky gold bracelet, sunglasses and a large black sunhat. The couple have been in their honeymoon phase since tying the knot June 27 in Venice, Italy. The ceremony was part of a three-day extravaganza. Many of Hollywood's biggest stars, including Leonardo DiCaprio, Orlando Bloom, Kim Kardashian and others made their way to Italy for the couple's nuptials. Also in attendance was Gayle King, who recently joined Lauren in the all-female flight to space. During the ceremony, Lauren walked down the aisle in a Dolce & Gabbana mermaid dress with sheer long sleeves and a high neckline. She appeared on the cover of Vogue's June issue in the dress, telling the outlet it made her feel "like a princess" and that it was inspired by the dress Sophia Loren wore in the 1958 movie "Houseboat." "It went from 'I want a simple, sexy modern dress' to 'I want something that evokes a moment' and where I am right now. I am a different person than I was five years ago," she told the outlet. She acknowledged her choice was more conservative compared the revealing looks she has worn in the past, conceding it was a "departure" from what others expected and even from what she expected, but she explained "it's very much me." Designer Stefano Gabbana told Vogue Lauren wanted "a very classic and elegant wedding" and "didn't want to do something very flashing or bling bling." Jeff and Lauren went public with their relationship in 2019 once she separated from her husband, Patrick Whitesell, and Bezos finalized his divorce from MacKenzie Scott. He proposed to her in May 2023 while aboard his $500 million yacht, Koru. "More than the dress, I'm happy that I'm getting married, and I get to spend my life with my best friend, someone who sees me, someone who adores me, someone who I adore. I am the luckiest woman on the planet," she said.
Daily Mail
5 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mail
Vogue readers furious after spotting 'disturbing' AI models in an ad in the prestigious magazine
It looks like fashion label Guess is not shying away from using artificial intelligence in its ad campaigns - after the brand ran a two-page spread in this month's August edition of Vogue that was 'produced' by an AI marketing company. The advertisements appeared about halfway through Vogue's August print issue, showing a woman with bouncy, long blonde hair modeling two different outfits on separate pages. The images were not part of Vogue editorial, but instead, presumably paid advertisements for the Guess brand that appeared in the famous fashion bible. In one ad, the model sat at a café table with a cup of coffee, wearing a light blue romper covered in mesh floral detailing, as well as a gold watch and necklace from the brand. The other photo depicted the same AI model in a black-and-white chevron print dress, carrying a matching Guess handbag in front of a 'shop' filled with hats in their window. In the fine print on the side of the ad, it read that the campaign was produced by 'Seraphinne Vallora on AI.' Seraphinne Vallora is an agency that designs 'editorial level AI-driven marketing campaigns and cinematic videos,' its campaigns featured not only in Vogue but also in Elle and Harper's Bazaar. On its website, London-based founders Valentina and Andreea stated that they wanted to use AI to brands' advantage. 'We want to harness the incredible power of AI to revolutionize marketing images. We realized that AI offered a cost-effective, hassle-free path to design brilliance,' the website reads. 'No more expensive travel or complicated arrangements, We wanted to make it all accessible, to companies of all sizes. 'An easy solution to market their companies without the stress and complications.' Daily Mail reached out to Guess for comment. But the advertisement didn't seem to slip past eagle-eyed fashion fans, as it went viral on X (formerly Twitter) on Thursday morning. Popular account Pop Crave posted a TikTok made by user @lala4an, which showed the ad. However, Pop Crave incorrectly claimed that Vogue was using the AI models - when it was in fact Guess. But even so, it looks like many fashion fans weren't happy with the choice, as they furiously responded to the Pop Crave post. 'This is kinda sad. There's so many people who would love to be on the magazine just for them to be giving these opportunities to AI…' one user wrote. Another agreed, 'That's disturbing. This is the direction AI should not be going in... wow.' 'AI is not even sparing the fashion industry,' someone else typed. One X user pointed out, 'Great. The new beauty standard will be, literally, unobtainable because it's not real.' Others, however, thought that it was a great sign for the future. 'The future is here. Takes less time and much cheaper to make,' someone shared. Another agreed, 'Well, it's cheaper.' The advertisement comes just one year after OpenAI and Vogue's publishing parent, Condé Nast, announced a partnership together, per BBC. The deal involved allowing ChatGPT and its search engine, SearchGPT, to display content from Vogue and its other publications like GQ. The deal was reported to be multi-year.
Vogue
6 hours ago
- Health
- Vogue
First Came Ozempic Face. Now People Are Dealing With Ozempic Hair and Muscle Loss
Ever since Ozempic flooded the mainstream consciousness, the controversial weight loss drug of choice has come with some well-documented downsides. Many have dealt with the infamous Ozempic face, which experts describe as rapid weight loss to the face and loss of elasticity in the skin, causing one to look much older. 'Ozempic face can look gaunt, deflated, and saggy,' New York-based facial plastic surgeon Dr. Jennifer Levine once told Vogue. 'Think raisin as opposed to grape!' Now, people are noticing that Ozempic and similar GLP-1 drugs (Mounjaro, Wegovy, Rybelsus, and Zepound, to name a few) are affecting their hairline and possibly weakening their muscle strength. So what gives? Why is this happening? Though some studies link these drugs to hair loss, experts still say it is not a direct side effect of GLP-1s like Ozempic or other medications like Mounjaro. Marisa Garshick, MD, board-certified dermatologist at MDCS Dermatology, explains that it's actually more of an indirect result of rapid weight loss, nutritional deficiencies, or stress on the body. 'Telogen effluvium is a type of hair shedding that may be noticed a few months after the body experiences some type of change or stress,' says Dr. Garshick (it's akin to the dramatic hair shedding some saw in the months post-COVID-19). 'People on GLP-1s may not actually notice hair shedding or thinning for several months after they are on it.' As for muscle loss—that's just a general side effect of losing weight, regardless of whether the impetus is diet, exercise, surgery, or a medication like Ozempic. Holly Lofton, MD, director of the medical weight management program at NYU Langone Health, tells Vogue that experts see medications like Wegovy and Zepbound are causing the same—and sometimes more—amount of muscle loss as one might experience through more traditional weight loss methods. Studies show that 25 to 30% of the total weight loss caused by calorie restriction and exercise comes from lean body mass, which includes muscles. So if someone were to lose 20 pounds, she says around 5 to 6 pounds of that might be muscle that is lost. Studies on medications like Wegovy and Zepbound show patients can lose roughly 15 to 22% of their total weight, with about 25% of that weight loss being lean muscle mass. 'These drugs are not necessarily muscle-sparing,' she says. 'However, because people tend to lose more total weight on these medications, the absolute amount of muscle loss can be greater (unless we intervene with resistance training and adequate protein intake).' What can you do about it? There are a few things you can do to treat hair and muscle loss that you might experience when on these medications. Dr. Garshick says that it is normal to shed about 50 to 100 hairs a day, so you should only be concerned if you notice significantly more hair falling out or if your hair loss persists longer than three to six months. If that is the case, she recommends seeing a board-certified dermatologist to be properly evaluated. 'Since telogen effluvium is considered a temporary process, once the weight stabilizes, it is possible the hair loss will slow down and hair regrowth will resume and normalize even without doing any specific intervention,' she says. 'While this process can take six to 12 months, providing reassurance that it can get better on its own is often sufficient.' She says getting bloodwork done to see if there are hormonal changes or nutritional deficiencies that can be addressed through diet (making sure you are consuming enough protein is key) or the use of oral supplements like Nutrafol or Wellbell. You can also turn to thickening and volumizing shampoos, like the Nioxin Hair Fall Defense Shampoo or the Vegamour GRO Revitalizing Shampoo, and leave-in products like the Virtue Flourish Density Booster, to help increase hair density. For more intense treatments, you can inquire about platelet-rich plasma (PRP) therapy to stimulate hair growth.
