Table of contents for September 2015 in Harper's Bazaar

A sparkling new season has arrived, and our September issue is devoted to capturing all that glitters. Lisa Armstrong shines a light on fall’s standout trends and must-have pieces, including Prada’s sugary pastels and Michael Kors’s classic camels, plus romantic Victorian blouses and menswear-inspired pantsuits (page 394). Also firmly on our fashion wish list: Spanish-influenced lace and ruffles (page 327), cozy Aran sweaters and shearling coats perfect for weekend getaways (page 383), and an array of brilliant new hues of the moment (page 628). Don’t miss our roundup of the hottest designers to watch, headlined by Gabriela Hearst, whose namesake collection is modeled by the eternally fabulous Lauren Hutton (page 495), and discover how Karl Lagerfeld’s private secretary, Sébastien Jondeau, spends his days shadowing the hardest-working legend in fashion (page…

Gianvito Rossis cult label has long been a fashion insider's secret, namely for its comfortable yet chic creations. Now, the news is out, and the Milan-based designers best-selling signature shoe—available in suede, leather, PVC cutouts, and varying heel heights—is set to become your new doset staple. The subtle yet sophisticated shape transitions easily from day to night, and pairs perfectly with jeans and a pencil skirt. Consider it an essential for your fall shopping list.…

MODELS make fashion moments. Who could forget Jean shrimpton embodying the ’60s in a pink day-Glo space helmet? or the angelic Gisele Bündchen floating through Versailles in Chanel? so many iconic images have appeared in Bazaar over its 148-year history—my favorites of which you’ll find in our new book, Harper’s Bazaar: Models, by derek Blasberg, with a foreword by Karl lagerfeld. The september issue introduces a new crop of unforgettable images. In her second annual Icons portfolio, Bazaar global fashion director Carine Roitfeld styled nine celebrities as their own personal heroes, including our cover star, Katy Perry, in the role of elizabeth Taylor. The greatest part? one reader will win an invitation to our Icons party, honoring them all in New York City in september (see page 698 for details).…

When I was young and insecure about my cooking, I had a great trick: I would always start the meal with tequila soup. Which artists are inspiring you right now? Martial Raysse. He is older, one of the original Pop artists, but he’s not super famous because he doesn’t show or sell his work a lot. He’s incredibly private, and it’s painful for him to part with his paintings. I also adore Basquiat and, of course, Frida Kahlo (7). How do you unwind? Aromatherapy (1). There’s a type of salve called Macaron that they sell at drugstores in France; if you have a headache, you just rub it on your temples. And I like to put lavender on the bottom of my feet or my daughter, Valentina’s. What film do…

15-mile runs 1 cat, Minou 2 Rolls-Royces 9:00 A.m. Most of the time I wake up at nine because I often work late with Karl. The first thing I do is drink water—Fiji or Evian—to clean my system. Then I look at my phone. I keep my phone a meter from my head, as it’s not good for the brain to have it too close. If I go for a run after I wake up, I don’t eat. I run between six and 15 miles, depending on what other sport I’ve done that week. I’ve always been a good runner. The best time I did for 14 miles was one hour and 50 minutes. For the most part, I’m not home in Paris, though. When I travel with Karl, we…

THE TAILORING Structured trousers, crisp shirts, and slouchy knits abound this season. Add femininity with bold patterns and sleek accessories. THE FUR SCARF Fall’s scarf-shawl hybrids lend glamour to menswearinspired looks. They’re as cozy as they are cool. THE LOAFER Who says flats need to be all about function? Maximalist styles with exotic materials and luxe hardware offer dazzle and drama. THE BOW BLOUSE It’s a menswear world, but romance is still alive and well this season. Play the heroine in a ladylike white bow or ruffled blouse, flared pants, and a simple stiletto. THE STATEMENT RING The cocktail ring is back—and bolder than ever. Opt for a sculptural piece in glamorous black and gold. It’s the height of chic and will instantly dress up any outfit. THE EXTRAS Not-so-basic…

From Dovima and Jean Shrimpton to Linda, Naomi, Kate, and Gisele, Harper’s Bazaar has launched fashion’s most unforgettable faces. Here, we present some of the most memorable from Harper’s Bazaar: Models (Abrams), a new book that ofers a history-spanning look at 28 women who changed fashion and helped bring it to life in the magazine’s pages. The volume also includes an introduction by Glenda Bailey and a foreword by Karl Lagerfeld. PRESENTED BY STUART WEITZMAN…

Of all the photographs that appeared in Bazaar, perhaps the most famous is Richard Avedon’s Dovima with elephants. Taken at Cirque d’Hiver in Paris and published in the September 1955 issue, the image would become the template for high fashion in the 1950s, and Dorothy Virginia Margaret Juba, who rechristened herself Dovima, would help define the notion of beauty for an era. By the 1970s, though, Dovima’s star had faded, and she wound up working as a hostess at Two Guys pizzeria in Fort Lauderdale, a poster of Dovima with elephants on display in the back room. When a reporter for a local paper asked about her former life as a model, she said, “It always seemed like I was watching a movie. And I’m in the movie. Only it…

Stephanie Seymour was only 14 when she started modeling in her native San Diego. But just two years later she was walking the runways in Europe and had become a muse to the Tunisian couturier Azzedine Alaïa. In March 2014, Stephanie, now married to art collector Peter Brant and a mother of four, did her first-ever editorial with her sons Peter Jr. and Harry for Bazaar. Fashion is their family, she explains—after all, Naomi Campbell is a godmother, John Galliano is a mentor, and when they’re in Paris they stay with “Papa” Alaïa. “It makes me happy,” Stephanie says of the boys, “when they come home and tell me, ‘We bumped into Donatella [Versace], and she says hi.’ ”…

What was Amber Valletta’s favorite shoot for Bazaar? “That’s simple,” she says. “It was the angel story.” In 1993, photographer Peter Lindbergh had an idea for a fashion editorial: An angel from heaven falls to earth and ends up in New York City. “I was on an intense spiritual journey at the time. I know this sounds corny, but I felt like angels were speaking to me. So when I found out I was going to be one, it seemed like a sign from above.” The images were so stunning that they became a centerpiece of the December issue. “It didn’t look like a typical fashion story,” says Amber. “It spoke to a lot of people, because it showed that fashion can transcend clothing. It can transcend into art and…

Cindy Crawford was one of the original supermodels—that handful of young women who booked nearly every cover, editorial, and major campaign in the late 1980s and early ’90s. “We worked almost every day, and the days we weren’t working we were on a plane,” Cindy remembers. “If I could go back, I’d try to drink it all in more.” She says the apex of that period was her now famous strut down the Versace catwalk in 1991, when she walked arm in arm with Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, and Christy Turlington to George Michael’s hit “Freedom ’90.” (They’d all appeared in the song’s video.) “That was the moment,” she recalls. “It felt like the stars were in alignment.”…

Folly. “To me, the flower girl on this cliff is an Alice in Wonderland–like figure,” says Katleman. “I found her in a bin of figurines in a shop on the Lower East Side.” Clockwise from top: Harry Winston earrings. 212-399-1000. Chopard earring. us.chopard.com. Cartier ring. cartier.us. Tiffany & Co. earrings, $3,400. 800-843-3269. Harry Winston earring. Bulgari earrings. bulgari.com. Van Cleef & Arpels clip. vancleefarpels.com. Harry Winston necklace. THIN VENEER From afar, Beth Katleman’s three-dimensional porcelain “wallpapers” evoke the rococo opulence of 18th-century Versailles—toile de Jouy brought to life. Step closer, though, and the Brooklyn artist’s sinister humor begins to peek through, her pastoral gardens revealed to be constellations of flea market kitsch, inhabited by mischievous characters cast from squeaky toys and dismembered figurines. That’s the delight—and wit—of Katleman’s work, which…

“We recently collected a sculpture on Artsy by Wendell Dayton, who was a contemporary of James Rosenquist’s in New York in the ’60s. My girlfriend and I both independently picked out the exact same work.” —Carter Cleveland, founder and CEO, Artsy “I am moved by sculptor Ricardo Brey’s memory boxes and the sense of belonging they convey. I also admire the rigor and sensibility of Elena Damiani’s pieces and the amazing key-and-yarn labyrinth by Chiharu Shiota.” —Francesca Amfitheatrof, design director, Tiffany & Co. “I really like sculptor Joel Morrison and painters Chris Succo and Gregor Hildebrandt at Almine Rech Gallery, Laurent Grasso at Galerie Perrotin, Yan Pei-Ming at Galerie Thaddaeus Ropac, and photography by Jean Larivière.” —Peter Marino, architect “I’m in love with the playfulness and intelligence of Peter Regli.…

“I THINK JOHN CURRIN is one of the greatest living artists working today. his painterly skill, combined with his keen and perceptive eye, makes his work at once reminiscent of the great figurative painters of the past yet with a completely contemporary take on our culture and standard of beauty today—and often the absurdity of it. his wife, rachel Feinstein, is an incredible artist in her own right, and her sharp intelligence, combined with her soulfulness, is apparent not only in her work but when she charms you across a dinner table or discusses, with passion, her feelings about modern life. Like all great couples, they are a true force.”…

YOU NEED TO KNOW Gabriela Hearst, worn by Lauren Hutton, and the latest labels on the rise Designer Gabriela Hearst created her ultraluxe namesake collection of dresses, coats, and shoes with active women—like her good friend Lauren Hutton—in mind. “When clothes look beautiful, fit beautifully, and you can move in them, you can do things in them,” says Hearst. Read on for more of the season’s standouts. Gabriela Hearst gown, $2,695, and shoes, $595. Barneys New York; 888-8-BARNEYS. David Webb cuffs and bracelets. 212-421-3030.…

I went on my first date with a woman in the ’90s, after I got divorced from my husband. I was in my 30s then and knew that I was interested in women, but I was a little uncomfortable with it—I just couldn’t manage it. I remember there was one very boyish girl who liked me a lot, and she was so aggressive that it was too much for me. I experimented with women a lot during that time, but that was when I was in my drug phase, so I don’t really count it. I wasn’t clean, so I wasn’t really clear on what I was doing or what I wanted. Now I’ve had a number of years of being present and clear, and that has changed everything in…

It’s a testament to erica Jong’s skill as a writer that readers often suspect her novels are autobiographical. But in Jong’s latest book, Fear of Dying, the narrator—the beautiful, aging actress Vanessa, who resides with her loving but impotent husband— is not Jong. nor was Jong’s most celebrated character, Isadora Wing, who entranced a generation of second-wave feminists when Fear of Flying was published in 1973. Flying fans, take note, though: Isadora has a supporting role in Dying, as Vanessa’s best friend. “everybody wanted me to write Isadora Wing Grows Up,” says Jong. “I finally brought her back as a kind of Jiminy Cricket, an adviser, rather than as a main character.” nine years in the making, this bold, soaring novel tackles the big stuff. “One of the main goals…

The designer poses with an Ugo Rondinone artwork. Vionnet dress, $2,650. vionnet.com. Eddie Borgo bracelet, $300. eddieborgo.com. Bulgari necklace, $4,050. bulgari.com. Tamara Mellon shoes, $795. tamaramellon.com. FASHION EDITOR: Sam Broekema Iwas just standing there, and he walked up to me,” fashion entrepreneur Tamara Mellon recalls of her first encounter with Hollywood mogul Michael Ovitz, in 2011. “We were at a business conference in Aspen, and he said, ‘Are you Tamara Mellon?’ I said, ‘Yes,’ and he said, ‘I would like to take you for a private drink.’” Ovitz’s bold strategy worked. “I thought, Wow, that’s direct! But he was the only guy there without a potbelly and old-man pants on—he was wearing nice jeans, looked pretty fit, and had nice teeth. So we went out.” Four years, many more private…

MANY PEOPLE HAVE pushed olive oil aside in recent years in favor of coconut oil, which has garnered headlines for its ability to improve everything from your cholesterol profile to weight loss. But a new study may have you extending an olive branch, so to speak, to extra virgin olive oil. When researchers added a compound found only in certain types of olive oil—an antioxidant called oleocanthal—to cancer cells in the lab, something amazing happened: It wiped out the cancer cells in less than an hour. Even better, the oleocanthal didn’t harm the healthy cells. “That was definitely an oMG moment,” says study co-author Paul Breslin, a professor of nutritional sciences at Rutgers University. The findings showed that oleocanthal proves lethal to cancer cells because it can penetrate their lysosomes…

Vicomtesse Jacqueline de Ribes, hair by Kenneth, New York, December 14, 1955 “Recently someone told me I’m like a DJ of couture,” de Ribes says. “Whatever I pick up I can turn into something else.” Jacqueline de Ribes’s hôtel particulier is a mess. Metal rolling racks obscure her regal Right Bank Paris mansion’s tapestry-covered walls. Pins, needles, and thread lie scattered across 18thcentury mahogany tables as a coterie of white-gloved women scurry about in the vast entrance hall, fastidiously cleaning and packing dresses with white tissue and plastic. Amid the clatter, the 86-year-old countess, calm and svelte in black trousers and a simple gray cardigan, bids me hello and then turns to orchestrate the alterations on a columnar white gown of her own design that is hurriedly being pinned on…

The eyes are extremely strong, with a cat shape,” says makeup artist Tom Pecheux. FLAWLESS SKIN Prime your complexion by massaging your cheeks, temples, and forehead with a couple of drops of face oil or a lightweight moisturizer, says makeup artist Tom Pecheux, who created Katy Perry’s cover-shoot look. “It stimulates blood flow and makes skin appear fresher.” Next, apply liquid foundation using your fingers. “When you warm it up in your hands, you make it more transparent,” he explains. To add rosiness, swirl a large brush through a powder blush and blend it onto the apples of your cheeks. EXPERT TRICK Fill in your brows with pencil, especially if you’re wearing an updo, says Pecheux. Otherwise, “the space between your hairline and your eyes can seem really long.” SEXY…

FALL’S BEST BOOTS From thigh-high to ankle-skimming, find the latest styles when you shop our click-to-buy guide. FASHION WEEK WHO WORE WHAT TO THE SHOWS…

Free Makeovers Get a feature-focused look with our complimentary Mini Makeovers—or upgrade to one of our Custom Makeovers (free with $50 purchase). Best in Classes With our complimentary Beauty Classes and online tutorials, we provide endless ways to pick up a little glow-how—or become a makeup master. Expert Advice Our unbiased, in-store skincare experts and makeup artists are always on hand to perform tricks of the shade and find products you love. Imagine you had a Friend in Beauty. An unbiased expert in all the latest products, trends, and techniques, and a great teacher. They could show you how to apply false lashes. They would encourage you to experiment, and they would tell you the truth. That you need SPF. That shimmer isn’t for everyone. That the secret to looking…

ELLEN’S PICKS I wanted to kind of “pass” or be feminine enough. I was not dressing for me and my own comfort. You have a new clothing line, ED. You always look so great. How did you find your own style? I don’t put much thought into it— this is just who I am. I wear comfortable clothes, and I don’t really fall into any specific category. I don’t like extremely feminine things, obviously, and I don’t like extremely masculine things; I like sort of neutral things. But I think I found what I like by finally making my own clothes, because there was nothing out there that really worked for me. You know, we do these montages of old clips on the show all the time and it’s embarrassing…

Fall uniform: High-waisted jeans with an oversize cashmere sweater for day and a great dress at night. Coat: A plaid Miu Miu version makes a statement. Shoes: Sergio Rossi’s thigh-high boots and Secret heels. Handbag: My M2Malletier crocodile clutch is like a work of art. For evening, I love the gold cage bag by Anndra Neen. Jewelry: I pile it on—a necklace and bracelet from Cartier’s Paris Nouvelle Vague collection. Accessory: I’m never without a tissue-weight cashmere scarf. Beauty: Mascara—always.…

OFF-DUTY PROJECT LAID-BACK luxury by mixing a sumptuous camel coat with slouchy checked trousers and a pair of pure white kicks. Complete the look with the chicest bag for a girl on the go—a structured backpack.…

If you’ve read that boho, victorian Gothic, and Jamie Lee Curtis (I’m not kidding) are all making a comeback this fall, then the season might be filling you with a deep and not unjustified sense of foreboding. on a runway somewhere, all of those influences made an appearance. But most stylish women don’t wake up thinking, I have to channel Barbarella on the school run today, and then I’m switching to Rapunzel. for those who do, and it works for them, mazel tov. This is for those of us who want to look au courant, as opposed to carried away. So bear with me. I’ve cracked this. There are only two important trends we need to keep in mind right now: womanly and manly. I know, it sounds almost too…

Brazilian-born Gisele Bündchen emerged in an era when “waif” and “minimal” were fashion buzzwords. Yet her famous Bazaar cover for the February 2002 issue, photographed by Patrick Demarchelier, featured her wearing a slinky, revealing red Giorgio Armani dress on both the front and back covers. Gisele has been credited with banishing the 1990s obsession with heroin chic, and presenting the new-millennium ideal: curvaceous, determined, and hardworking. “When I started, all I knew was that I was going to do the best I could,” she says. “I’m very grateful to have gotten this far. Sometimes I can’t believe it myself.”…

Fashion photographers adore working with Linda Evangelista in part because she is the industry’s ultimate changeling. At one point she dyed her hair 17 times in five years. Of all the original supermodels, Linda was also the most notorious. That’s due in large part to a quip she made in a 1990 interview: “We don’t wake up for less than $10,000 a day.” Linda admits that she had her diva moments, but she was never delusional. “I climbed the ladder very, very slowly,” she says. “I remember a salon once paid me $400 to put a picture of me with a new haircut in the window, and I was ecstatic,” she adds. “I never dreamed as high as the cover of Bazaar.”…

If models are real-life mannequins, then Christy Turlington could be classified as an ideal prototype. Or so says the Metropolitan Museum of Art, which, in 1993, used Christy’s bone structure as the basis for the mannequins at the Costume Institute. Her expressive eyes and high cheekbones have been the gold standard now for more than 25 years. But Christy has never let fashion define her. In 1994, at the peak of her career, she enrolled at New York University and went on to study at Columbia University’s Mailman School of Public Health. After experiencing complications following the birth of her first child in 2003, she founded Every Mother Counts, an organization that aims to make pregnancy and childbirth safe for women everywhere.…

“I’m a silent actress,” Carmen Dell’Orefice says of her heyday in magazines. Carmen, perhaps the world’s most glamorous octogenarian, has been working since she was a teenager in the 1940s. She remembers a time when models were more like mannequins—subtle, emotive, something of a fantasy onto which others projected their fashion dreams. Carmen’s career has now spanned more than seven decades, and, contrary to reports, she has never retired. “I once called up Eileen Ford and said to book me out. She asked for how long, and I said forever, because I was getting married. And we laughed, but I never slowed down. I didn’t want to.”…

The first thing that comes to mind when Somali model, actress, and entrepreneur Iman thinks of Bazaar: legendary fashion editor Diana Vreeland, of course. “I met her the first week I arrived in New York,” Iman recalls. “I will never forget it. As a little girl, I didn’t know modeling existed. I was raised in a family of political science. I didn’t wear makeup or own heels. And then I met this woman who looked like a bird of prey with her red cheeks and black lacquered hair. She put her hands under my chin and turned my head to profile and said, ‘Now, that is a neck.’ And I thought, What the hell is this business?”…

As a magazine that champions creativity, Harper’s Bazaar has always been a platform for self-expression because great fashion, much like great art, can change the way you live, think, and look at the world. That’s why we are so pleased to bring you this special supplement, Bazaar Art, which we’ve created in partnership with the NorthPark Center shopping mall in Dallas, to explore some of the happenings at the intersection of art and fashion this season. The terrific cover of this section was done for us by Shepard Fairey, who has a show of new work, “On Our Hands,” opening September 18 at New York’s Jacob Lewis Gallery, along with a monograph out next month, Covert to Overt: The Under/Overground Art of Shepard Fairey (Rizzoli). Of course, the relationship between…

“I DON’T THINK you discover the world of Cindy Sherman—it just catches you, it grabs you, it commands your attention. I had the chance to meet her and we became friends; we collaborated on a project that is one of the best memories of our relationship. Every time I immerse myself in Cindy’s art, it brings me further into her endlessly fascinating and intriguing world, and I never feel I have fully explored it.”…

“I was first Introduced to sterling ruby’s work through the gallerist Marc foxx, who showed me one of his ceramic pieces. Immediately I was interested in learning more. sterling and I met about 10 years ago at a studio visit and had an instant connection—there was an ease and an ability to talk openly about anything. I have always had a strong interest in contemporary art and constantly discover new things. when I saw some of sterling’s paintings, I was very moved by the use of color. while designing my first haute couture collection at dior, I thought about what sterling did and that it would make an incredible print for a fabric. we knew it would be a challenge due to the number of colors within his paintings, but…

“FOR a VERY LONG timE, i didN’t haVE maNY FRiENds iN FashiON,” says supermodel Lauren hutton, whose career in the industry has spanned more than five decades. “most of my friends were artists—sculptors or painters—and comedians. When i was young in New York, i think i went to one party, at Eileen Ford’s. it was a cocktail party, so i was supposed to be able to make fast, bright, chipper small talk, and i’m not good at that at all. i’ve never been comfortable in crowds of strangers. most of the time i would be asleep by 10:30 or 11.” At 71, hutton still prefers traveling to exotic locales and going on scuba-diving excursions to mingling at fashion parties. however, she found a kindred spirit when a mutual friend introduced…

I turned a predator into the stooge who fed me my first great line. He didn’t laugh; he fled. I was a short 12-year-old in a thin dress walking home one summer day in london when a man drew up alongside me in a car, rolled down his window, and asked, “would you like to come home and see my cock?” “you can’t keep chickens in london,” I said. Now that I have your attention, we can agree that this spontaneous bit of sass probably saved my life. his intentions were clear. he might not have killed me, but meeting his fowl would have left scars. I’d never used the word “cock” in that way myself, but it called up a barnyard scene that allowed me to play a literal-minded…

Emily ratajkowski is—in the words of Derek Zoolander—“really, really, really ridiculously good-looking,” but she has more strings to her bow than that. yes, she was the hot girl in the “Blurred lines” video, yet she followed that with her role as Ben affleck’s scorned mistress in Gone Girl. this month, in the coming-of-age drama We Are Your Friends, emily appears opposite Zac efron. and she has great taste: as emily’s star has risen, she has dressed for the occasion in runway-ready looks, from Balmain to topshop, and is one of the faces of marc jacobs’s fall campaign. so who better to guest-edit our third edition of harper by Harper’s Bazaar? as for my personal bitterness that emily looks better than i do in my real—or fantasy—life, i’ll spare you. enjoy…

PERFECT RED POUTS There’s something about red lipstick that instantly makes you look more sophisticated and glamorous,” says celebrity makeup artist Troy Surratt. “It’s a beauty rite of passage, just like that first pair of high heels.” Associated with classic beauties like Marilyn Monroe, ruby lips “will always be in style,” adds makeup artist Nick Barose. (Bonus: They make your teeth appear brighter.) At Dolce & Gabbana, the look was bold yet feminine. Apply lipstick, then use a blotting paper to “remove excess moisture and leave behind pure pigment,” advises Surratt. Finish with a second coat. SMOLDERING EYES “This is the little black dress of makeup looks—it’s timeless,” says makeup artist Sonia Kashuk of the sultry lids at Diane von Furstenberg. “Smoky eyes always look refined, and the cool thing…

20S MARIA SHARAPOVA Florida; age 28 Tennis pro Sharapova keeps fit and naturally radiant with a disciplined diet, intense exercise, and a no-nonsense approach to sun protection. MAKEUP & HAIR “I wear zero makeup on the court. I can’t risk it running into my eyes. I tie a ponytail, pin the flyaways, and use L’Oréal Elnett hair spray. If I have time, I get a neutral manicure.” Makeup look: “When I’m not playing tennis, I like a fresh-faced glow. At night I’ll wear a fun pink lip, Avon brow pencil, and Kanebo’s Sensai concealer and mascara.” Mane must: Oribe shampoo. “I wash my hair daily, since I’m training and sweating.” Strand stars: Adir Abergel for cuts and Tracey Cunningham for highlights. SKIN & BODY “I get the occasional dark spot…

ROSIE HUNTING TON-WHITELEY AS DIANA VREELAND “Diana was such an influential, powerful woman who changed fashion from the inside out.” Chanel Jacket and tights, Chanel. Earrings and boots, J.W. Anderson. Laura Mercier Paint Wash Liquid Lip Colour in Red Brick ($28). Hair: Akki; makeup: Gucci Westman; manicure: Mar y Soul for Dior Le Vernis. Special thanks to Xianzhong Zhai of Chinese Theatre Works (chinesetheatreworks.org). CARINE ROITFELD UNITES WITH JEAN-PAUL GOUDE TO TRANSFORM TODAY’S ICONS INTO HI STORY ’S L EGENDS. BEHOLD A FULL-ON FALL FASHION FANTASY. JESSICA CHASTAIN AS JOAN OF ARC “Individuality makes an icon. Joan of Arc inspires me because she fought against society’s constraints. She went against the grain.” Balenciaga Dress, Balenciaga. Socks and shoes, Alexander Wang. Gloves, Fannie Schiavoni. Hair: Guillaume Bérard for Mod’s Hair; makeup:…

JACQUELINE ROQUE Jacqueline With Flowers, 1954. Gown, Marc Jacobs. Watch, Dior Timepieces. MARIE-THÉRÈSE WALTER Woman in Beret and Plaid Dress, 1937. Blouse, Versace. Hat, Kokin. Bracelet, Bulgari. FASHION EDITOR: Anna Trevelyan FRANÇOISE GILOT Françoise Seated in a Blue Dress, 1949. Dress, Boss. Headband, A-Morir. Earrings, Marni. Similar styles available at shopBAZAAR.com DORA MAAR Bust of a Woman, 1938. Vest and blouse, Bottega Veneta. Hat, Kokin. BeAuty BAZAAR A high-impact manicure calls for FingerPaints Gel-Like top Coat ($5.99). See Where to Buy for shopping details. Model: Daiane Conterato; hair: Nicolas Jurnjack for René Furterer; makeup: Kabuki (kabukimagic.com) for Diorshow; manicure: Naomi yasuda for Dior Vernis; prop styling: Shaun Kato-Samuel. Available at ShopBAZAAR.com…

CHIC SPRITZES THE BEST SCENTS Usher in the cooler months with a hot new fragrance for fall. MODEL SKIN SECRETS The supermodel glow is more than just luck. Check out the products they swear by. DON’T MISS … BACKSTAGE BEAUTY LIVE AT THE SPRING 2016 SHOWS…

The fashion world is full of cliques, but joining Kelly Golden's is as easy as walking into her store. Designers such as Stella McCartney, The Row, and Gucci hang in the impeccably curatcd space, where Golden's charm is just as celebrated as the fashion. Enter as a client, and leave as a well-dressed friend.…

1 THE SHOULDER BAG THE ’70S-INSPIRED shape gets a refresh in monochrome tones. 2 THE MOTO BOOT CHUNKY SOLES and fur accents offer a fashion take on a fall favorite. Coach coat, skirt, scarf, bag, and boots. Hearts on Fire rings. Hublot watch. 3 THE VEST A WIDE LAPEL proposes comfort and elegance. 4 THE MINI BAG GOOD THINGS come in small packages when a micro purse meets a chain-link strap. 5 THE CROPPED PANT TRADE YOUR old trousers for ones that hit just above the ankle. Akris vest, turtleneck, and pants. Bulgari watch. Nancy Gonzalez bag. Stuart Weitzman boots. Similar styles available at shopBAZAAR.com. 6 THE CHAINSTRAP BAG BOLD HARDWARE makes an impact on a wardrobe must-have. 7 THE NEW MARY JANE A CLASSIC grows up with a stacked…

FASHION STARS Red-carpet dressing is quite different from what it used to be. Celebrity appearances today are meticulously choreographed, with stylists, makeup artists, manicurists, and hair people always at the ready, which begs the question, how can you tell the difference between someone who looks good and someone who has good style? I’ll tell you: Good style is about quality and quantity—meaning it becomes most evident when a star looks great both on and off the red carpet. That’s why I looked to some of Bazaar’s favorite fashion icons when compiling this issue’s Best-Dressed List. Who came to mind? DIANE KRUGER, of course. Her finest red-carpet moments have been cinematic triumphs in themselves; the Chanel Haute Couture strapless bustier with a chiffon sash and bejeweled trousers that she wore to…

CONSTANCE JABLONSKI The French model and a face of Estée Lauder talks overalls, tomboy dressing, and her love of the ’90s. Your style in three words Chic, boyish, comfortable. Style icon Kate Moss. On heavy wardrobe rotation My favorite Saint Laurent jacket and Mother jeans. Fall must-have I want the Chloé high-waisted flared pants with a line of buttons on each pocket in every fabric and every color. Go-to designers It’s very hard to choose, but Isabel Marant and Chloé for day to day. Will never wear In-between skirt lengths—it’s either above the knee or to the floor. Favorite fashion era The ’90s. High waists and overalls forever. Extras mantra I can’t leave the house without jewelry. It defines you. Are you a print or a plain girl? I’m a…

One Of my favOrite photographs is a portrait of artist Georgia O’Keeffe in 1960. She is outside, under the blue sky of new mexico, hanging her painting Pelvis Series, Red With Yellow on an easel. Her hair pulled back in a bun, she’s wearing a long-sleeved black tunic cinched with a Héctor aguilar belt made of black leather embellished with bold silver crosses. now that is a belt. the sort of belt that would give a girl a fit of delight in a vintage store or be found by happenstance in a relative’s closet. a belt that often ends up on Interest, captioned with something like “OmG, i love/live/die for that belt.” that’s what belts do: they say something. there’s something about a belt that instantly confers character. if you’re…

The poster child for the youthquake movement coming out of London in the 1960s, Jean Shrimpton was to modeling what the Rolling Stones were to music. Before her, models had been statuesque, poised, and perfectly coiffed. But Jean was diminutive and gangly, her hair fringed and wild, and she was not afraid to wear the scandalous garment of the time: the miniskirt. Richard Avedon would go on to make some of the most memorable images to appear in Bazaar in the ’60s with her. Avedon’s portrait of Jean with her hair pulled back into a square-shaped beehive has practically become a required text for hairstylists since it was published in Bazaar in 1965.…

Naomi Campbell’s story is by now industry legend: A stunning 15-year-old with a ballerina’s body is spotted in London’s Covent Garden, and within a matter of months is heralded as fashion’s new face. With Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington, Naomi became part of “the Trinity” of models who dominated the industry in the late 1980s and early ’90s, and today she continues to be courted by a new wave of designers who are eager to have her open their shows and appear in their campaigns. “I still love what I do,” she says. “It’s a new challenge to see how people can change your look. I like words like ‘transformation,’ ‘versatile.’ ” She adds, “Because one word I don’t like is ‘predictable.’ ”…

Had she been around decades earlier, Carolyn Murphy would undoubtedly have been cast in an Alfred Hitchcock film: Her classic American beauty and delicate, refined features evoke those of the director’s favorite stars. But it was the 1990s and early 2000s that were the defining period in Carolyn’s career. Success, though, wasn’t immediate. Fashion was just beginning to emerge from its obsession with big, buxom glamazon girls, and Carolyn wondered if she was too waifish to fit in. But that all changed when she picked up a copy of Bazaar featuring images of Kate Moss and Emma Balfour by photographer David Sims. “I realized, ‘This is my generation,’ ” she remembers. “ ‘Maybe I can be in this moment.’ ”…

As was true for many of the models in this book, Richard Avedon was largely responsible for China Machado’s stellar career. “He was the first person who photographed me,” China says. “He saw me with Diana Vreeland the day after I arrived in New York.” It was November 1958, and it was during that first shoot that Avedon snapped his iconic picture of China with a cigarette dangling from her fingertips. “I didn’t know what to do when I came into the studio. He kept saying, ‘Show the bones! Show those golden bones!’ ” she recalls. “I always loved the way Dick talked about my bones. Because, for me, that’s where style resides. It’s in my bones.”…

Kate Moss was only a teenager when she helped kicked off the grunge revolution in the 1990s, but ever since, she has had a front-row seat to some seminal moments in fashion. She has walked every major designer’s runway, starred in every big campaign, fronted myriad magazines, and become a fashion icon herself. Kate’s influence has gone beyond fashion too; her likeness has provided material for contemporary artists such as Damien Hirst and Marc Quinn. She has also been a chameleon over the years in the pages of Bazaar, whether flashing her joyous, naughty grin on the cover, dressed to the nines in high fashion, or captured in cinematic black-and-white.…

“To me, iT’s obvious why i was drawn to Frank: stella drawn to stella. He is, quite frankly, a genius—Frank, frankly a genius. His work has been on such a pure journey. i’ve always loved his early pieces—the simplicity, the texture, the palette. There is a directness that i really appreciate in his work, and a confidence. i’ve also seen something in it that i believe is very rare to find in art from a male artist, which is the ability to capture both masculinity and femininity within one piece. but the thing that i really find mind-blowing is the scope and the scale of his work, how he has taken his early pieces and almost turned them upside down and inside out in his later ones, where he’s sculpting…

Placing art in public spaces, where people conduct their daily lives, has the potential to reach much greater numbers,” says Nancy Nasher. “They believed strongly in sharing the art they collected,” nancy nasher says of her late parents, dallas real estate developer raymond nasher and his wife, Patsy, who together built one of the most important privately held collections of modern and contemporary sculpture in the U.s. raymond and Patsy started out in the 1950s collecting pre-Columbian art but soon shifted their focus to the 20th century, acquiring pieces by the likes of Alexander Calder, Alberto giacometti, henri Matisse, Joan Miró, henry Moore, Pablo Picasso, and Auguste rodin, along with ones by Andy Warhol, roy lichtenstein, Claes oldenburg, and other members of the burgeoning Pop art tribe of the era.…

ROSHI PORKAR Inspired by historical figures like Amelia Earhart and fictional ones like Miss Saigon, Porkar’s fall collection incorporates bold patterns, rich colors, and unconventional tailoring. LENA LUMELSKY With sculptural shapes and inventive layering, Lumelsky’s artisanal creations take their cue from the plaids worn by Scottish Highlanders and are designed to be styled in multiple ways. JI OH The Korean-born, New York–based Oh’s highly wearable— and often androgynous— pieces offer a refined elegance in relaxed, comfortable ensembles that blend form and functionality with luxe fabrics. MARQUES' ALMEIDA Frayed hems and dark-wash denim are the trademarks of 2015 LVMH Prize winners Marta Marques and Paulo Almeida. Draped, livedin silhouettes, tied waists, and gauzy fabrics are also a focus. ARTHUR ARBESSER Drawing upon the art, music, and architecture of his native Vienna,…

Ahead of her coffee-table book with taschen, a new talk show on Yahoo Style, and the return of her character on fox’s Empire this fall, Naomi campbell shares what she can’t live without. BOOKS: I love biographies. I recently read one about John of God, a brazilian healer whom I’ve met. KEEPSAKES: My bible stays next to my bed at all times, and I never travel without the Zohar, a Jewish religious text. FOOD: I love the cipriani and Nobu restaurants all over the world. I eat clean, healthy, kosher food, and I start every day with green juice and apple cider, which have cleansing properties. I’m a big believer in keeping the colon clean. And I used to love chocolate until I found out that I was allergic and…

So let me get this straight: In summer’s most-buzzed-about memoir, Primates of Park Avenue, the glossy spouses of manhattan’s Upper east Side receive something called a “wife bonus”? According to the book’s author, Wednesday martin, these fees are “distributed on the basis of not only how well her husband’s fund had done but her own performance— how well she managed the home budget, whether the kids got into a ‘good’ school—the same way their husbands were rewarded at investment banks.” Can I assume this includes her talents in bed? (Yikes—I’m pretty mediocre in that department, so I’m relieved there’s no monetary reward there in my house.) Full disclosure: I live a few blocks from Park Avenue, but the only bonus I get is when I’m not charged for extra ginger…

I don’t sleep with clothes on, so I just get naked, get under the covers, put on Game of Thrones, and relax. 8:00 A.M. I wake up looking at my cement ceiling. I live in a loft in L.A., and a lot of light comes in, so I can’t sleep late. First thing, I check e-mail and The New York Times on my phone. My boyfriend [Jeff Magid] is not a morning person, whereas I am, so I can get my little office hour in. If I’m not working, I’ll lie in bed for an hour. If I’m working, I’m out of bed really quickly. 8:10 A.M. I shower and wash my hair, usually with a basic L’Oréal shampoo; I’m more picky about conditioners because my hair’s really fine and…

There’s a war going on in this country, waged against your skin. Every day, in bathrooms and dermatologists’ offices, women are scrubbing, rubbing, lasering, and peeling their face in the hope that inflicting just the right amount of damage will spur healing and that skin will end up looking better than before. But growing numbers of skin-care experts are calling for a truce, in large part because we finally understand that to have youthful, glowing skin, you first need strong, repaired skin. “Of course, this doesn’t mean you should never exfoliate or look to lasers to help improve your skin,” says Santa Monica dermatologist Karyn Grossman. “You just need to find a careful balance so that you are strengthening your skin between brief—not chronic—episodes of ‘controlled damage.’” So put down…

The good news: Legs have large muscles (think quads, glutes, hamstrings, and adductors and abductors—a.k.a. inner and outer thighs), so they’re quick to get toned and have a dramatic impact on how svelte you are from head to toe. “The more muscle mass you have, the more calories you burn even at rest,” says Noah Neiman, a master trainer at Barry’s Bootcamp in New York, adding, “And since legs are a major part of your body’s overall muscle composition, when they’re strong your body turns into a calorie incinerator.” But you have to put the work into your workout. “You need to do a variety of exercises and attack legs from multiple angles,” Neiman says. Do one of these mini-workouts every day to get better-looking legs in just three weeks.…

Lady in red. Coat and skirt, Lanvin New York. Scarf, Chloé. Necklace, Beladora. Belt, Lanvin New York. Similar styles available at shopBAZAAR.com. Shoes, Gucci. shopBAZAAR.com. FASHION EDITOR: Tom Van Dorpe Available at ShopBAZAAR.com…

Available at ShopBAZAAR.com…

Jean-Paul Goude’s Constructivist Maternity Dress, 1979, created when Jones was pregnant with her and Goude’s son, Paulo MY FIRST ORGASM Shaving my head led directly to my first orgasm. This is because I am fairly sure that the man I had my first orgasm with was Andre, my hairdresser from Cinandre, a huge salon at 57th Street and Madison Avenue. It was such a revelation, almost traumatic, the very first, that most of the details have been wiped away, other than the tidal rush of feelings, but a little bit of detective work, rummaging through my memories, has led to Andre as the prime suspect. His salon was where I was sent to make sure that when my hair started to grow back I didn’t go ahead and shave it…

Necklace, Bulgari. Rings, Tiffany & Co. FASHION EDITOR: samantha Traina “I’ve been getting more brazen with flirting, but I don’t think men realize that I’m flirting. They just think, Oh, she’s fun!” It’s one thing for an actress to grapple with lesser roles while she’s attempting to launch her career. It’s another thing to do it as a 52-year-old former superstar. Just ask Sharon Stone, now 57, who found herself struggling through a limited guest run on the 11th season of Law & Order: Special Victims Unit in 2010, 15 years after earning a Best Actress Oscar nomination for her work in Martin Scorsese’s Casino. To add insult to injury, Stone kept forgetting her lines. “That was humiliating,” the actress recalls. “Having worked with the finest people in the industry,…

Japanese-American artist Isamu Noguchi is best remembered as one of the 20th century’s great sculptors, but he wore many hats: creating sets for choreographer Martha Graham; designing furniture (including the mass-market glass coffee table that has become synonymous with his name); and working as a landscape architect, planning the gardens and public beautification projects to which he devoted much of his life. Noguchi, who died in 1988, was fascinated by how people and the natural world interact with man-made objects. His work in every medium explored that idea, including this October 1944 cover, which he collaborated on for Bazaar’s younger-sibling publication, Junior Bazaar, where one of his sculptures was transformed into a model’s hair accessory. This month, the Brooklyn Botanic Garden pays tribute to Noguchi’s vast body of work with…