Irina Shayk Fronts Calvin Klein Fall 2019 Handbags, Lensed by Inez & Vinoodh

Irina Shayk Fronts Calvin Klein Fall 2019 Handbags, Lensed by Inez & Vinoodh

Top model Irina Shayk fronts Calvin Klein’s fall 2019 handbag campaign, an upscale visual mantra on Calvin Klein women being at their best wearing no clothes. Calvin Klein women’s ready-to-wear is absent from New York Fashion Week Spring 2020 shows, which officially opens today. But the Calvin name is alive in fall ad campaigns with big-name models and photographers.

Inez & Vinoodh are behind the lens, flashing Shayk promoting CK’s Lock design bag, with styling by Tonne Goodman. / Hair by Christiaan; makeup by Fulvia Farolfi

Anna Ewers Summers in Style for 'The Flip Side' By Inez & Vinoodh For Vogue US July 2018

Anna Ewers Summers in Style for 'The Flip Side' By Inez & Vinoodh For Vogue US July 2018

Top model Anna Ewers is styled by Tonne Goodman in 'The Flip Side', a short style file on casual summer whites by Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin for Vogue USJuly 2018./ Hair by Christiaan; makeup by Dick Page

Internet PC Fashion Police Move To Silence Supermodel Gisele's Vogue July 2018 Inspiring Interview

Internet PC Fashion Police Move To Silence Supermodel Gisele's Vogue July 2018 Inspiring Interview

Supermodel, supermom, superwoman Gisele Bündchen covers the July 2018 issue of American Vogue July 2018. Tonne Goodman styles the eco-warrior in color-drenched, high-drama images by Inez van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin. / Hair by Christiaan; makeup by Dick Page

Rob Haskell interviews Gisele in an informative, rich interview even for people who know her well. Alas, the Internet PC police went into high gear, forcing the supermodel to apologize for a comment she made about the pressures faced by young models that force them to self-promote on Instagram.

Gisele took to Twitter on Thursday, saying she was "sorry" for comments made in her interview. 

"I'm sorry that my words in my most recent Vogue article were misunderstood. My intention was simply to express that I come from an older generation and am not technologically savvy."

Vogue US May 2018 Goes 'Inside the World of Amal Clooney", Lensed By Annie Leibovitz

Vogue US May 2018 Goes 'Inside the World of Amal Clooney", Lensed By Annie Leibovitz

Global citizen Amal Clooney covers the May 2018 issue of Vogue US at home at her British estate, Aberlash House in Sonning, England. Tonne Goodman chooses luxury labels Alexander McQueen, Cartier, Johanna Ortiz, Van Cleef & Arpels, Christian Louboutin, Balmain, Rosetta Getty, Oscar de la Renta, Frame, Lorraine Schwartz, Fendi, and Beladora for images by Annie Leibovitz./ Hair by Orlando Pita; makeup by Charlotte Tilbury

The wide-ranging profile of Clooney covers her life as a prominent barrister, her humanitarian and women's rights work, meeting of George and her passion for giraffes, life with twins #MeToo, gun control, and her role as co-chair of the upcoming Catholicism-themed Met Gala in May. Read the interview

Kendall Jenner & Cockatoo Sit Pretty For Vogue US April 2018, Lensed By Mert & Marcus

Kendall Jenner & Cockatoo Sit Pretty For Vogue US April 2018, Lensed By Mert & Marcus

Kendall Jenner covers the April 2018 edition of Vogue US. Tonne Goodman chooses flower power looks from Maison Margiela, Gucci, Alexander McQueen, Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, Valentino, Rodarte. and more for images by Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott. / Hair by Paul Hanlon; makeup by Lauren Parsons

Jenner shares the covers with a yellow-crested cockatoo, which sits pretty with her pink Chanel tulle gown with a silver octopus cocktail ring. The Jakarta Post reported in April 2017 that populations of the yellowcrested cockatoo on several islands are critically endangered due to massive exploitation. Anna Relueaux from Manchester Metropolitan University is a lead researcher on the critically endangered species native to Indonesia and Timor Leste.  Learn more about protecting cockatoos. 

Kendall takes readers to her horse barn in the gated community of Bell Canyon, Ca. to meet Belle and Dylan. Returning in her Range Rover, Jonathan van Meter asks Kendall why the internet think she's gay. 

She laughs. “I think it’s because I’m not like all my other sisters, who are like, ‘Here’s me and my boyfriend!’ So it was a thing for a minute because no one ever saw me with a guy. I would always go that extra mile to be low-key with guys, sneaking around all the time. You don’t want to, like, look crazy.”

She pulls onto the freeway, and within seconds we’re going 90 mph. Kendall goes on: “I don’t think I have a bisexual or gay bone in my body, but I don’t know! Who knows?! I’m all down for experience—not against it whatsoever—but I’ve never been there before.” She ponders it for a moment. “Also, I know I have kind of a . . . male energy? But I don’t want to say that wrong, because I’m not transgender or anything. But I have a tough energy. I move differently. But to answer your question: I’m not gay. I have literally nothing to hide.” She lets out a mordant chuckle. “I would never hide something like that.”

The interview does touch on all Jenner's bad publicity on her Pepsi ad and Vogue India cover. No word yet, if she's getting roasted over the cockatoo. 

Annie Leibovitz Captures Model Icons In 'Good Jeans' For Vogue US September 2017 125th Anniversary Issue

Annie Leibovitz Captures Model Icons In 'Good Jeans' For Vogue US September 2017 125th Anniversary Issue

American Vogue celebrates its 125th Anniversary September 2017 issue with a packed 700+ pages heaping with iconic model faces.  Nothing is more American than denim styled on Cindy Crawford, Christy Turlington, Elaine Irwin, Claudia Schiffer, Tatjana Patitz, Joan Smalls, Amber Valetta, Carolyn Murphy, Linda Evangelista, Kendall Jenner, Gigi Hadid, Imaan Hammam, Liu Wen, Fei Fei Sun and Natalia Vodianova in 'Good Jeans'. Annie Leibovitz produces Rembrandt-inspired portraits styled by Tonne Goodman. / Hair by Garren and Thom Prizno; makeup by Diane Kendal

'Loving' Star Ruth Negga Tells Vogue US She's Territorial About Her Identity

Loving Star Ruth Negga on Biracial Politics: “I Get Very Territorial About My Identity”
— Vogue US January 2017

With her mesmerizing performance in Jeff Nichols’s subtly groundbreaking film 'Loving', the Irish-Ethiopian actress Ruth Negga has become a star for our time, writes Vogue about their January cover star.

Negga is 35 (though she feels she “was about 22 a second ago”), and her powers of transformation are such that she’s been cast, with striking frequency, as people who look and are nothing like her. Tulip is a busty blonde in the original. Nichols thought at first that she was too petite to play Mildred. Six years ago, she became the National Theatre’s first black Ophelia and let a troubling force of revenge seep through her sweetness. She embodies these characters so fully, you forget they could have been otherwise. At a time when most British exports to Hollywood have tended toward the aristocratic, this Irish-Ethiopian actress is a different kind of royalty, a “brilliant chameleon,” in the words of her friend the director Annie Ryan, fit for a world of equal rights and dissolving borders.

Related on AOC: Ruth Negga & Joel Edgerton In 'Love Story' by Mario Testino for Vogue US November 2016. Read on.