Grazia Magazine Publishes Triple Cover Exclusive in Celebration of Big Fashion Issue

The issue, which goes on sale today coincides with the start of London Fashion Week, will feature three different covers featuring 19-year-old trailblazing hijab-wearing model Halima Aden, 73-year-old American model and actress, Lauren Hutton and 30-year-old supermodel Hilary Rhoda.

Readers can also look forward to exclusive interviews with the three cover stars, a review of the hottest trends coming out of New York fashion Week and an exclusive chat with designer to the stars Roland Mouret, as well as all of Grazia’s regular news and views.

The 252 page perfect-bound glossy magazine has attracted new advertisers including online fashion brand Three Floor and Calvin Klein Watches.

Commenting on the issue, Grazia editor Natasha Pearlman said: “The three women on Grazia’s Big Fashion Issue covers represent the groundbreaking diversity – of ages and backgrounds – in the fashion industry right now. 19-year-old Halima Aden – the first hijab-wearing supermodel on her first ever British magazine cover. Lauren Hutton – a fashion legend at 73, giving women of all ages the courage to enjoy fashion. And Hilary Rhoda – the 30-year-old supermodel who just celebrated ten consecutive years as an Estee Lauder ambassador. In this issue we also introduce fashion’s new model army – the models who represent the diverse body shapes of real women, as well as their shopping picks of the season for women of all sizes. And it’s not just a groundbreaking issue for its content. It also marks the start of our new approach to fashion in Grazia, covering more diverse fashion, more diverse body shapes and more diverse backgrounds to reflect the real lives and interests of our readers.“
http://www.bauermedia.co.uk/newsroom/press/grazia-magazine-publishes-triple-cover-exclusive-in-celebration-of-big-fashion-issue

Related Posts

Wiley Reports Third Quarter 2024 Results

*GAAP Results: Revenue of $461 million (-6%), Operating loss of $46 million (+$21 million), and EPS loss of $2.08 (-$0.79). GAAP revenue decrease due to completed divestiture and declines in other held for sale businesses. GAAP results impacted by charges related to held for sale or sold assets, including goodwill and held for sale impairments of $82 million and $26 million, respectively, as well as a loss on a completed divestiture of $26 million. The Company also recorded restructuring charges of $15 million. “As we finish out the year, we’re increasingly confident in our underlying momentum and recovery in Research and continued outperformance in Learning,” said Matthew Kissner, Interim President and CEO. “We’ve moved decisively on our improvement and optimization plans and expect a strong fourth quarter as Research continues to recover, Learning continues to outperform, and in-year cost savings accelerate. Our disciplined execution and positive momentum are allowing us to raise our earnings guidance this year and set us up well for material performance and profit improvement in Fiscal 2025 and 2026.”

Sales in Juvenile Categories Continued to Rise in Early March

Unit sales of print books in the week ended Mar. 12, 2018, inched ahead 1% over the comparable week in 2017, at outlets that report to NPD BookScan. For the third consecutive week, the juvenile categories drove the sales gains. Unit sales in the juvenile nonfiction segment rose 8% over the week ended Mar. 11, 2017. Although children’s board books had a good week overall (unit sales were up 17%), two Chelsea Clinton titles helped lift sales in the category. She Persisted Around the World by Clinton and Alexandra Bolger sold more than 11,000 copies in its first week. The book is a follow-up to the pair’s She Persisted, which sold nearly 8,000 copies in the week, putting the titles in second and sixth place, respectively, on the category bestseller list. The release of the film A Wrinkle in Time pushed up two editions of the Madeleine L’Engle book into the first and sixth spots on the juvenile fiction bestseller list, helping raise unit sales in the segment 7%. Click Read More below for additional information.

Vermont Paper Uses AI To Cover Town Meetings (mediapost.com)

Bereft of reporters who want to do the job, Vermont’s White River Valley Herald is using ChatGPT to cover local meetings. Editor and Publisher Tim Calabro asked ChatGPT to create a summary of a local selectboard meeting, according the Vermont site Seven Days, and compared the result against a transcript of the event. His verdict: “It wasn’t awful.”
Back To Top
×Close search
Search