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Will Ladd
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Vogue India April 2015: Sonam Kapoor by Kristian Schuller

models.com
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Siebe Lemmers
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Theo de Bascher
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Gabi Konopko
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UK Vogue May 2015 : Emilia Clarke by Paolo Roversi
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Violet #3: Keira Knightley by Elena Rendina



Photo Credit: Cover - newsstand.co.uk
Editorial images: Violet Magazine via style.com
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Terry Farrell

Theresa Lee "Terry" Farrell (born November 19, 1963) is an American former actress and fashion model. She is best known for her performances in the television series Star Trek: Deep Space Nine as Jadzia Dax, and in Becker as Regina Kostas.
Farrell is the daughter of Kay Carol Christine (Bendickson) and Edwin Francis Farrell, Jr. Later, her mother married David W. Grussendorf, who adopted Terry and her sister, Christine. In 1978, she left her hometown for a summer in Mexico City as a foreign exchange student. She has since been fond of big cities, so in her junior year of high school, the nearly six feet tall Farrell submitted her image to the Elite modeling agency in New York City. Shortly after, at the age of 16, she was summoned to New York City and, within two days of arriving, had an exclusive contract with Mademoiselle.
Farrell has retired from acting to concentrate on her family. She lives in Hershey, Pennsylvania, with her husband, former Sprint Corporation spokesman Brian Baker (a.k.a. the Sprint Guy) and their son. She enjoys sewing and yoga. Farrell has appeared with her husband at the Hershey Area Playhouse in Hershey, Pennsylvania, in a production of A. R. Gurney's Love Letters. In 2011 interview, she said Michael Dorn and she have always been good friends.
The asteroid 26734 Terryfarrell, discovered in 2001, was named in her honor by its discoverer, William Kwong Yu Yeung.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki
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Ilona Ulrich - Stylist
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George Griffiths
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Lulu Sarjeant
Height: 5'10.5
Bust: 30
Waist: 24
Hips: 33.5
Hair: Blonde
Eyes: Blue
Mother Agency (Sydney): Priscillas Model Management
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priscillas.com.au
Bust: 30
Waist: 24
Hips: 33.5
Hair: Blonde
Eyes: Blue
Mother Agency (Sydney): Priscillas Model Management

priscillas.com.au
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US Glamour May 2015: Sarah J. P., Michelle O., & Kerry W. by Patrick Demarchelier

bellanaija
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tricot COMME des GARÇONS F/W 2015.16 Tokyo






all images from fashionpress
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Harper's Bazaar Men Thailand S/S 2015 : Godfrey Gao by Bert Sivakorn
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Maryam Razavi
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Cosmopolitan 50th Anniversary May 2015: Madonna by Ellen Von Unwerth
Madonna: "We Still Live in a Very Sexist Society That Wants to Limit People"
Madonna sits down with Cosmopolitan to celebrate 50 years of power, provocation, and living that Cosmo-girl life.
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cosmopolitan.com
Madonna sits down with Cosmopolitan to celebrate 50 years of power, provocation, and living that Cosmo-girl life.

Quote:
In May 1990, Madonna posed as the cover star of Cosmo's 25th anniversary issue. Now, 25 years later, the icon sits down with the magazine to celebrate 50 years of power, provocation, and living that Cosmo-girl life. The May issue features not one, but four different covers of Madonna, on stands April 14. |

Quote:
On longevity in her career: "Popularity comes and goes. You need to know who you are, what you stand for, and why you're here." On sexuality and ageism: "Don't be fooled, not much has changed certainly not for women. We still live in a very sexist society that wants to limit people. Since I started, I've had people giving me a hard time because they didn't think you could be sexual or have sexuality or sensuality in your work and be intelligent at the same time. For me, the fight has never ended." On collaborating with Kanye West on her album Rebel Heart: "It's a little bit of a bullfight, but we take turns. He knows that he's walking into a room with a person with a strong point of view, and I do too. I listen to what he has to say, take it in, and he listens to what I say and takes it in. We didn't agree on everything, but he has good ideas." On Internet haters: "You can hide behind your computer or your phone and say whatever you want you're not known. Could you say it to my face? Would you say it to my face? I doubt it." |
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Frederik Oliver
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Document Magazine S/S 2015: Daria Werbowy & Lara Stone
Daria Werbowy
Photogrpher: Collier Schorr
Fashion Director: James Valeri
Hair Stylist: Bob Recine
Make Up Artist: Kanako Takase
Set Designer: Peter Klein
Lara Stone
Photographer: Tyrone Lebon
Fashion Director:Max Pearmain
Hair Stylist: Cyndia Harvey
Make Up Artist: Kay Montano
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style.com/documentjournal.com
Photogrpher: Collier Schorr
Fashion Director: James Valeri
Hair Stylist: Bob Recine
Make Up Artist: Kanako Takase
Set Designer: Peter Klein

Lara Stone
Photographer: Tyrone Lebon
Fashion Director:Max Pearmain
Hair Stylist: Cyndia Harvey
Make Up Artist: Kay Montano

Quote:
When we begin each new issue of Document Journal, we are reacting not only to our previous issues, of course, and to the season in fashion, but also to the media landscape—what we see every day on the news, as well as the intertwined relationship of media, fashion, and art. We’ve been struck by the number of artists investigating power and politics, processing the news and media, and synthesizing it in their work. We decided to devote this issue to them. The artist AA Bronson explains in “Printed Matter: An Oral History” that artist publishing—like many forms of creative expression—is very much linked to the idea of resistance. We wholeheartedly agree. Nowhere is resistance more visible than in the work of artist Zanele Muholi, who believes that “You can’t change the laws without changing the images.” Muholi, who explores the roles of gender, visibility, and power in South Africa, has turned the lens on herself in a striking series of images that straddle the line between art and fashion. On the opposite side of the world, photographer Harley Weir explores what it is to be masculine in Russia—a country whose political climate and propaganda laws have left many marginalized—in her fashion story “A War Has Many Battles”. We wanted to experiment using past newspaper headlines for the titles of this issue’s fashion stories. We are acutely aware of the media’s need to title events and sell stories through neatly packaging headlines, without always clarifying their context. Newsworthy stories have the power to spark change and inspire action in others; and such headlines hold more importance than just ink on paper or mere pixels on a screen. Taken from major newspapers, they serve as a lens through which one can interpret a story—they can also be distorted leaving lingering questions as to the headline’s meaning and intent. Skepticism, too, can be seen as a form of resistance. Seemingly shying away from the use of new technologies, a younger generation is emerging with a strong voice and point of view, allowing technique and process to take center stage, ahead of over-retouched images. This is reflected in the aesthetic shift happening in the fashion industry today, and nowhere can this be more readily seen than in the works of artists Tyrone Lebon, Harley Weir, and Coco Capitán, all of whom shoot film for its distinctly un-digital aesthetic. And in a sense, creative expression comes from this internalized resistance. Well, this is the news of the future. How do we move forward? —Nick Vogelson & James Valeri |
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Ole Stirnberg
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Daniel Diettrich
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