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Teen Vogue Magazine December 2013 - January 2014
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It’s too easy for me to be in a
teenybopper movie. I likea challenge
I’m the girl you want to take home
to your parents, not for the night
34Masthead
40TeenVogue.com Score holiday
gift ideas, change up your look for
2014, and enter for a chance to win
a Teen Vogue photo shoot.
42Cover look Get the inside scoop
on Teen Vogue’s cover shoot with
Selena Gomez.
46Letter from the editor
Do you Like?
48Trending Your feedback on our
October 2013 issue.
52Contributors Meet Teen Vogue
features editor Jessica Pels,
photographer Nick Haymes,
and makeup artist Yadim.
54People watching: Atlanta de
Cadenet Taylor With a fun Roger
Vivier shoot under her belt, this
rock offspring–model–DJ is
stepping out as the new fashion
plate to watch.
56My world: Amanda Seyfried
The big-screen actress reveals
her childhood celebrity crush,
beauty secrets, and sweet
wintertime traditions.
62Holiday gift guide From a
fluorescent watch to a floral-
print skateboard, these 48
goodies will make your season
merry and bright.
72Music blogger: Soul sister Her
fans (and collaborators) include
Big Sean, Drake, and Kendrick
Lamar. Meet Jhené Aiko, R&B’s
new It girl.
74Fashion blogger: Book smart
’Tis the season to build a fashion
library. Teen Vogue senior fashion
news director Jane Keltner de
Valle zooms in on the chicest
tomes to deck the shelves with.
76Talking fashion: The Hills Teen
Vogue and Emporio Armani fete
Tinseltown’s hottest young talent
high above Hollywood.
p. 108sonic youth
dec/jan 2014fashion
continued 26➤
TEENVOGUE.COM24 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
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83Flash dance Take note! The
sibling design duo behind
new label Partyskirts by Skot
give a lesson in holiday dressing
and showcase a collection
exclusively for Teen Vogue.
84Daydreamer Cozy up in a
quirky-cool onesie.
86Denim patrol: Winning
streaks Channel your inner
Jackson Pollock in the season’s
paint-splattered jeans.
88Hot feet Ditch the glass slippers
and don a pair of festive, borrowed-
from-the-boys smoking shoes.
These luxurious slip-ons are
ladylike in velvet, leopard
print, and plaid.
92The edit: Amy Astley Secret
Santa! Teen Vogue’s editor in chief
shares a few of her favorite gifts to
give (and get!) this year.
people are talking about
95Queen of hearts Reign’s
Adelaide Kane takes the throne as
TV’s must-watch leading lady.
96Ultimate winter theater guide
Nothing is merrier than a holiday
trip to New York City and a ticket
to a Broadway (or off-Broadway)
show. Here’s our list of the hottest
productions right now and the
musicals we love. Plus, check out
the must-see movie The Book Thief.
98Culture blogger: Oh, Canada!
Teen Vogue senior entertainment
editor Dana Mathews scouts the
Toronto International Film Festival.
beauty & health
103Game changers Count down
the eight newest, coolest, most
mind-blowing beauty finds of
the year.
106Glitter girl Rock the holiday with
the season’s heavy-metal mani.
p. 116come & get it
dec/jan 2014
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fashion & features
108Sonic youth Party like it’s 2099!
Festive looks get the futuristic
treatment with graphic prints and
metallic hues.
116Come & get it Selena Gomez had a
big 2013: She turned 21, scored her
first number one album, and made
waves with a racy role. The superstar
opens up about life in the limelight.
124Star turn Fixated on fame?
You’re not alone. Emma
Rosenblum explores the obsession
with celebrity. Plus, a look at the
pressure to be popular online.
128Tiny dancer Marching to her
own offbeat drum, idiosyn-
cratic songstress (and talented
illustrator!) Grimes continues
to charm and captivate not
only music nerds but the entire
fashion world.
134Love, Kenya The daughter
of music mogul Quincy Jones
and actress Nastassja Kinski,
Kenya Kinski is real-life
Hollywood royalty.
138Glam rock Feast your eyes
on makeup master Yadim’s
made-to-party glitter—and find
out what he asked Lady Gaga
to do during her “Applause”
photo shoot.
142In this issue
last look
144Snapshot: Maddy Brout
Music to our ears: This NYU
sophomore and aspiring rock
star’s style is right on key.
p. 128tiny dancer
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TEENVOGUE.COM32 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
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For subscription inquiries, please write to TEEN VOGUE, P.O. Box 37730, Boone, IA 50037-0730,
or [email protected], visit teenvogue.com, or call (800) 274-0084. For reprints,
please e-mail [email protected] or call (717) 505-9701, ext. 101. For reuse permissions,
please e-mail [email protected] or call (800) 897-8666. Address all correspondence
to TEEN VOGUE, 4 Times Square, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10036, or call (212) 286-2860.
Editor in Chief
Amy Astley
Creative Director Marie SuterFashion Director Gloria Baume
Managing Editor Leigh Ann Boutwell Senior Fashion News Director Jane Keltner de Valle
FAsHION
Bookings Director Lara BonomoAccessories Director Sheena Smith
Senior Fashion Market Editor/Special Projects Editor Mary Kate Steinmiller Senior Associate Accessories Editor Gisella Lemos
Assistant Fashion Market Editor Sarah E. Pillai Accessories Market Assistant Samantha Greenspan
Fashion Assistant Sarah Brody Accessories Assistant Kirby Marzec
FAsHION FeAtURes
Assistant Fashion News Editor Victoria Lewis Fashion News Assistant Media Brecher
BeAUty AND HeAltH
Beauty and Health Director Elaine Welteroth Assistant Beauty Editor Phillip Picardi
FeAtURes
Style Features Director Andrew Bevan Senior Entertainment Editor Dana Mathews
Features Editor Jessica Pels Editorial Assistant Liana Weston
ARt
Associate Art Director Sarah WaiserDesigner Erin Hover
PHOtO
Associate Photo Editor Jacqueline LadnerAssistant Photo Editor Mary Fletcher
PRODUCtION
Production Director Nicole Stuart Research Chief Marni Okun
Copy Chief Joanna Citrinbaum Assistant to the Editor in Chief Alyssa Reeder
Assistant to the Managing Editor Avery Spofford
teeNVOGUe.COm
Editorial Director Naomi Nevitt Social Media Manager Drew Elovitz
Associate Editor, Features Casey Lewis Associate Editor, Fashion Features Julia Rubin Associate Producer Joshua Bartky
Assistant Editor, Beauty Eden UniverEditorial Assistants Marianne Dabir, Claire Knebl
Senior Public Relations Director Erin Kaplan
West Coast Editor Lisa Love
Paris Editor Fiona DaRin
CONtRIBUtORs
Lawren Howell, Havana Laffitte, Camila Lopez de Carrizosa,
Nancy Rohde, Bee Shaffer
Artistic Director
ANNA WINtOUR
TEENVOGUE.COM34 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
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40 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Fashion
Presents, Please! Have you made your holiday shopping list and checked it twice? We have! And we’ve found the perfect gift for everyone from your BF to your BFF. Start planning now at teenvogue.com/fashion.
Glam Resolutions New year, new you! Give your hair and makeup a serious update with our guide to the coolest cutting-edge trends at teenvogue.com/beauty.
Beauty
Win it!
Be in teen Vogue! Are you the most fashionable girl in the country? Enter our sixth-annual Snapshot Contest to find out! You could be featured in a future issue of Teen Vogue—and entering is as easy as uploading your photo with a description of your personal style to teenvogue.com/win. See page 143 for details.
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editor: Naomi Nevitt
.comGive the best gifts ever this year.
Last year’s winner, Macailah Maxwell
An inspiring cat eye backstage at Anna Sui
TEENVOGUE.COM
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42 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Cover Look
Get the inside scoop on Teen Vogue’s cover shoot with Selena Gomez.
had a Teen Vogue subscription
when I lived in Texas!” Selena
exclaimed during her fourth cover
shoot with us, sounding less like a
star and more like a fan. “I still have
that moment where I kind of geek
out about it. I’m honored.” The
21-year-old was so humble and low-
maintenance during her session with
photographer Giampaolo Sgura, in
fact, that it was easy to forget she’s
a household name. On our breezy,
sun-kissed ranch-house set in the
Hollywood Hills, posing in a vintage
white Alfa Romeo Giulietta car,
Selena seemed totally at ease—the
only request she made was for dill
pickles and black olives to snack on
between shots. No diva here!
Stylist Caroline Newell took
her cues accordingly and dressed
the effortlessly chic showstopper in
cozy knits and menswear-inspired
relaxed blazers. The soundtrack to
our dreamy day? Selena’s personal
playlist of classic hits from Elton John
and The Beatles. “Teen Vogue gives
women the light they need to be
given,” said the star of her long-
standing relationship with the maga-
zine. “You celebrate who girls are. I
admire that.” Right back at you!
Mad Hatter
On the cover: Selena wears a Gucci dress. Above: Comptoir des Cotonniers coat. Gucci dress. Borsalino hat, $350. Hue socks, $7. Rag & Bone boots. Details, see In This Issue. phoTographer: giampaoLo sgura.
Fashion ediTor: CaroLine neweLL.
i
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or most stars, prepping for a cover
shoot is about going just a little bit
over the top. But for Selena, who
exudes an easy, natural beauty, it
was all about paring down. To create
her look, our glam squad steered
away from her staple smoky eye and
removed her acrylic nails (both neces-
sary tools for a girl on a world tour).
What was left? Nothing but real-deal
good looks. “My job requires me to
wear makeup all the time,” Selena told
us, “so when I’m not working, it’s nice
to give it a rest.” Hairstylist David von
Cannon skipped heat tools and relied
on texturizing spray to amp up the
volume of the star’s flowing mane.
Following suit, makeup pro Tyron
Machhausen gave Selena a sheer veil
of barely-there foundation with a hint
of color on the lips and a little taupe
eye shadow for definition. But what
would a cover girl be without a touch
of drama? “I applied liner inside the
upper lashes to make her eyes full
and mysterious,” Tyron said. A few
coats of mascara, ultradefined brows,
and a nude base coat on her nails put
the final polish on Selena’s look. “I
always say less is more,” the star said.
We agree!
f
Cover Lookbeauty
“I don’t want to let fame stop me from being myself, and I don’t
want to flinch every time I see a flash.”
ÑSelena, 16
“Marriage and all that other stuff I think will happen once I feel
accomplished in every other aspect of my life.”
ÑSelena, 20
“It’s humbling, having to go from this
Disney high back down to having to
fight for roles.” ÑSelena, 18
JUNE/JULY 2009 SEPTEMBER 2012JUNE/JULY 2011
Selena’S teen voGue momentS
1. “Goodbye Yellow Brick road” by Elton John 2. “Here Comes the Sun” by The Beatles 3. “Longer” by Dan Fogelberg4. “Vincent” by Don McLean
Selena’S PlaYlISt
OCTOBER 2008
Get Her Look Revlon Lash
Potion Volume & Length Mascara, $8. Walgreens. AlMAY Intense
I-Color Kit in Bold Nudes for Greens,
$8. Target. CAtbiRd rings, $44–$148 each. catbirdnyc.com.
sitting pretty
Selena gets a touch-up on set.
46 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
am a (very) late adopter to social media. It often struck me as a self-promotional
overshare (ick) and just TMI. If I couldn’t add something of value, I didn’t want
to contribute to an already noisy digital conversation. I finally dipped my toe
into Instagram a few months ago and found it to be fun, entertaining, informa-
tive, and addictive beyond description. Many (but not all!) of my reservations
went out the window as I discovered the pure joy in sharing a visual slice of my
world; I also love getting an inside peek into other people’s creative spheres.
Most of all, it is supergratifying to interact on a more “conversational” level with
Teen Vogue readers. However, there is no doubt that social media can morph
from a connecting tool into a popularity contest that leaves users feeling like
losers. In this issue’s story “Star Turn” (on the desire for fame),
there is a timely sidebar called “Follow Me” that digs into the
pressure and compulsion to rack up numbers. My mantra? Keep
it positive rather than competitive. Use your online presence to
broaden your mind and horizons. Like!
Letter fromthe Editor
do you like?
i
Follow Amy! @amytastley on Instagram and Twitter
with Victoria Justice at Teen
“tiny Dancer,” Page 128
“come & get it,” Page 116
“star turn,” Page 124
when in paris A few Instagram snaps from my October trip to the City of Light for fashion week. Killer Chanel backpacks and lovely flowers in my hotel room—what’s not to like?
Vogue’s young hollywooD Party
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TEENVOGUE.COM
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48 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
From the Young Hollywood horror feature [“Fright Night”] to the spotlight on seasonal trends, this issue captured
the timeless essence of fall.
Thank you, thank you, thank you! Teen Vogue has totally outdone itself by selecting Hailee Steinfeld as the October 2013 cover star.TALSuperFan1Via TeenVogue.com
I love that you chose a light beauty look for Hailee. It really shows her features and the importance of being elegant without wearing tons of makeup.Botezatu RoxanaVia Facebook
Hailee Steinfeld is my style icon! It was cool to see how down-to-earth she is. Elena CondraVia e-mail
I never really believed in love at first sight until I saw October’s “Fright Night” piece. The delightful references to classic horror cinema and the usage of Psycho’s set for a photo shoot left me stunned. These are exactly the kinds of photo shoots that make me happily renew my subscription to Teen Vogue and inspire my own dreams of working in the fashion industry.Corrinn McCauleyVia e-mail
I read the article “Heroin Hits Home.” I know that a lot of people in my high school have done or are doing heroin (and many other drugs). These kids are my age, and I could never dream of doing any of it. It’s disgusting to me.EmilieVia e-mail
I was pleasantly surprised to see your article on heroin this month. This is an issue that is not talked about enough. Claudia MilbergVia e-mail
YOUR FEEDBACK ON OUROCTOBER 2013 ISSUE
I want to frame these pictures [“Into the Gloss”] and put them up in my room—they are so gorgeous!
AnnikaSophia Via TeenVogue.com
Trending
➤
EdiToR: ALySSA REEdER
Finally! It’s so great that you’ve chosen Hailee Steinfeld
for the cover of the Young Hollywood issue. She’s a good role model for young actors, as
well as for readers. And the cover is beautiful.
Ariana Burgan Via e-mail
Laura Prévot Via Facebook
Kiernan Shipka in “Fright Night,” photographed by Daniel Jackson
WRITE, POST, TWEET, OR INSTAGRAM! @teenvoguefacebook.com/teenvogue @teenvogue [email protected]
Submissions should include the writer’s name, address, and daytime phone number and be sent by e-mail to [email protected] or by mail to Trending, Teen Vogue magazine, 4 Times Square, New York, NY 10036. Submissions may also be placed by commenting on teenvogue.com,
facebook.com/teenvogue, or twitter.com/teenvogue, or by posting on Instagram @teenvogue. Submissions may be edited for length and clarity and may be published or used in any medium. All submissions become the property of Teen Vogue and will not be returned.
TEENVOGUE.COM
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DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 51
#READERGRAM
SubMIT A PIcWe want to see you with
your latest issue—Instagram @teenvogue #readergram
and you could be featured here!
Ryan Charchian Burke, VA
“I love reading anything Andrew Bevan writes. He informs me on the latest trends but can also put together an
amazing cover story on my favorite celebrities.”
@RyANchARchIAN
@hAIlEESTEINfElD
October cover girl Hailee Steinfeld!
“I love that Teen Vogue provides girls with a
fun, chic, sophisticated source for all things fashion, beauty, and
pop culture.”
Check back next month, when beauty and health director
Elaine Welteroth takes the hot seat!
I love discovering talent, traveling, and interviewing
fascinating people
Jane Keltner de Valle SeNIOr FASHION NeWS DIreCTOr
ASK AN EDITOR
All your questions, answered by us!
@inlovebiebs1d: What is the best part about your job?
JKDV: I love discovering talent, traveling, and interviewing
fascinating people.
@JasonWu: What bag are you carrying right now?!
JKDV: The Jourdan 2 tote in classic black, of course. Love me a Jason Wu bag!
@nanawintourblog: If there were one piece of advice you’d give to aspiring editors, what would it be? Your job is the dream.
JKDV: Move to NYC, intern, and never give up!
@MiaColvin: What’s your favorite city to visit?
JKDV: There’s a certain magic to Paris. So much history and beauty!
@jesssjimenez: How would you describe your style?
JKDV: As clichéd as it is, classic with a twist. I love a nipped-waist skirt.
@_samfrancisco: Where did you go to college and what did you major in?
JKDV: I went to Barnard College at Colum-bia University and majored in English, with a minor in art history.
@iliana_petrou: What is your favorite fashion book?
JKDV: Grace: Thirty Years of Fashion at Vogue. It was a gift from Amy Astley and has become a collector’s item.
[Editor’s note: For even more of Jane’s favorite fashion books, see page 74.]
@EmmaSophJohnson: How would you describe your job in three words?
JKDV: Fast, unpredictable, and imaginative!
@DrewBlahBlah: What are your beauty picks?
JKDV: M.A.C. mascara, Chanel blush, and Nars lipstick in Roman Holiday.
@newgrlatthewalk: Did you always know you wanted to work in fashion? What other career paths did you consider?
JKDV: In another life, I would have loved to have been a rapper. What? It’s another form of journalism!
@maddyswims: What do you look for in an intern?
JKDV: A positive attitude, a good work ethic, and personal style.
Jane’s favesNars Sheer Lipstick in Roman Holiday, $26.
Jason Wu tote. Chanel Powder Blush
in Accent, $43.
XX MONTH 20XX
EDITOR: ALYSSA REEDER
Contributors
“What’s exciting about working in magazines is
being able to apply myself in so many ways,” says
Jessica Pels, Teen Vogue’s features editor. On any
given day she can be found “crafting a feature
story [see this issue’s “Star Turn,” page 124],
editing the website, and managing our video
channel.” So how did the city-smart Georgia
native land her dream job? Jessica interned
throughout college, at both Vogue and e The New
Yorker, and followed her own advice: “Do rr
whatever it takes to get your foot in the door at a
publication you respect, and work your butt off
while you’re there!”
yadim“As a teenager, I would do my friends’ makeup
for parties and raves,” says beauty pro Yadim.
“I considered it face painting. Art-supply
glitters and paint are not good for your skin,
but we just cared about looking cool.” The San
Diego native moved to New York City as a
M.A.C. artist before assisting big names in the
industry, from Diane Kendal to Pat McGrath,
and inventing looks for Lady Gaga. Catch
Yadim’s work in “Glam Rock,” page 138. “I’m
so grateful. I can’t even believe where I’m at,”
he says. “I have to pinch myself!”
nick haymes“My father had a portrait studio,” says
photographer Nick Haymes of his early
start. “I used to set up the lighting and
make coffee for the clients. In the
evenings I was taught how to develop
film.” The English lensman has shot
numerous dreamscapes for Teen Vogue
over the years, but he says that this
month’s (“Tiny Dancer”) is his favorite. “I
had worked with Grimes before, so the
chance to work with her again was much
welcomed. I believe that the more you
photograph a person, the better the
results!” Judging from this piece, we
agree 100 percent.
jessica pels
YADIM’S MUST-HAVESM.A.C. Pressed
Pigments, $21 each. maccosmetics.com.
“TINY DANCER,” PAGE 128
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NA
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editor: andrew bevan
People Watching
This rock offspring–model–DJ is stepping out as the new fashion plate to watch.
ATlAnTADe CADeneT
TAylor
ItalIan DressIng
“I joke that I’m trying to be more of a lady,” says
Atlanta, seen here in Valentino. “I’m still getting
used to the fact that I’m not sixteen anymore.”
gIrls on FIlm
A shot from Olivia Bee’s Parisian pictorial for Roger Vivier. At left: Olivia and Atlanta goofing off with Roger Vivier bags.
musIc gene
“If I can get away with wearing overalls to an event, I will!” says the daughter of Duran Duran’s John Taylor and TV host Amanda de Cadenet.
In a 3.1
PhIllIP lIm
jacket
In a 3.1
PhIllIP lIm
blazer WIth
a stella
mccartney
bag
“Atlanta brings an edgy vibe to a very classic brand,” proclaims nineteen-year-old photographer Olivia Bee, who shot her for the relaunch of Roger Vivier’s 1963 Virgule heel. And the feeling is mutual: “Olivia is the best,” Atlanta says of the Brooklyn-based shutterbug, who over the last four years has compiled a very adult résumé that includes The New York Times, Hermès, and Adidas. The girls’ joint effort was to add a bit of mischief to the otherwise sophisticated Vivier, so Olivia pushed the high-heeled 21-year-old to skateboard, ride a bike, and walk a bulldog around Paris—very apropos, considering the fashion tightrope Atlanta is currently walking. “I’m in this in-between stage of being a kid and a grown-up,” she says. That may be true, but for this collaboration it was the perfect mix.
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fan
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moment
girlof The
seyfriedamanda
The big-screen actress reveals her childhood celebrity crush, beauty
secrets, and sweet holiday traditions.
editor: jane keltner de valle
My World
56 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Chill FaCtor“I do krav maga, read, knit, and hike in my free time.”
signature
scent“I love the sheer elegance of Givenchy Very Irrésistible. [Editor’s note: Amanda is the new face of the fragrance.] It’s floral and strong, but not overpowering. I look for perfumes that evoke confidence.”
winter uniform“Cashmere sweaters
and sweatpants, brown riding boots,
knit hats, and a good leather jacket
are my go-tos.”
must-reads“The Why of Things, The Marriage Plot, and my current favorite, Freedom.” C
lockw
ise f
rom
top r
ight:
RA
IMU
ND
KO
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/Ge
tty
Imag
es;
NO
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cou
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LU
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(3
), s
tylis
t: M
ai
Fu
jiwara
.
From top: J. Crew sweater, $268. Michael Michael Kors beanie, $48. Gap jacket, $298.
do
lum
qu
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rosti
on
se
d t
etu
mm
y n
ullu
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se
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AnimAl
PlAnet“I have a dog named Finn (follow him on Twitter @finn_seyfried!), a cat named Fran, and a new kitten named Diane.”
tune in“My can’t-miss TV show was Breaking Bad because it was flawlessly written and executed. Animal Kingdom [an Australian crime drama] is a near-perfect film.”
mAkeuP BAg
essentiAls“I can’t live without Kevin
Murphy dry shampoo, coconut oil to moisturize
my legs, and Clé de Peau Beauté’s eyebrow palette, concealer, and mascara.”
playlist
“Phosphorescent, The Head and the Heart, Stray Ashes by JBM, and American Kid by Patty Griffin.”
on the cover of teen vogue, August 2008
first hollywood obsession“Leonardo DiCaprio. He made me want to be an actor.” career highlights
“Filming in Greece and singing at the Oscars were high points. Mamma Mia! was a big break for me, and performing
‘One Day More’ with my Les Misérables costars felt like living a dream.”
home for the
holidays
“I always look for-ward to seeing my grandmothers in Pennsylvania, and I also like to bake.”
Clo
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rom
bott
om
left
: M
AR
Y E
VA
NS
/Tw
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tie
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; P
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; n
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Clé de Peau Beauté
Eyebrow and Eyeliner Compact, $70.
Bra
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let
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Cart
ier. D
eta
ils, se
e I
n T
his
Issu
e.
62 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
gift guideForty-eight goodies to make your season merry and bright.
editor: mary kate steinmiller PhotograPhed by stePhanie dinkel.
1
2
3
7
6
10
9
5
12
4
8
11
1 Vans sneakers, $55. vans.com. 2 Vans hat, $16. vans.com. 3 Ralph Lauren Big Pony
Rollerball in Pink #2, $19. sephora.com. 4 Samudra pouch, $60. samudra11.com.
5 Autumn Cashmere gloves, $126. (646) 613-8772. 6 Clarisonic Aria Sonic Skin
Cleansing Brush, $199. Ulta. 7 Cartier bracelet, cartier.us. 8 P.S.–You’re Invited... book by
Erica Domesek, $26. Available at bookstores. 9 Aéropostale bag, $36. aeropostale.com.
10 Sony camera, $330. store.sony.com. 11 Juicy Couture tee, $48. juicycouture.com.
12 Gap jacket, $128. gap.com.➤
De
tails, se
e I
n T
his
Issu
e.
64 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
23
5
9
8
4
10
76
11
1
12
1 Ugg Australia slippers, $130. uggaustralia .com. 2 Bulova watch, Kay Jewelers.
3 Hilfiger Denim skirt, $129. Tommy Hilfiger, NYC. 4 Louis Vuitton bracelet, louisvuitton
.com. 5 Teen Vogue for MStyleLab sweatshirt, $40. Macy’s. 6 J Brand jeans,
$240. Select Bloomingdale’s stores. 7 Bulgari Eau Parfumée Au Thé Blanc eau de
cologne, $85 for 2.5 oz. Neiman Marcus. 8 Lana earrings, bloomingdales.com.
9 Gucci sunglasses, solsticesunglasses .com. 10 Mint & Rose espadrilles, $140.
mintandrose.com. 11 Coach wristlet, $198. coach.com. 12 Laura Mercier Nail Lacquer
in Angel Wings, $18. sephora.com.
Holiday Gift Guide
➤
De
ck o
f card
s c
ou
rte
sy
of
Pro
en
za S
ch
ou
ler
66 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014➤
6
5
8
2
4
3
10 11
12
9
7
13
1
1 Swatch watch, $50. Swatch stores. 2 Venessa Arizaga necklace, $350.
venessaarizaga.com. 3 The Sill miniature potted succulent, $48 (for set of three). thesill.com.
4 Lucas Michael for Crazy Couture dinosaur planter, $15. lucasmichael.com. 5 SFK camera
strap, $50. sarahfranceskuhn.com. 6 Aéropostale vest, $16. aeropostale.com.
7 Proenza Schouler T-shirt, $280. Proenza Schouler, NYC. 8 Samsung camera, $450. Best Buy. 9 Proenza Schouler playing cards, $65.
Proenza Schouler, NYC. 10 Nokia Purity by Monster headphones, $349. puritybymonster
.com. 11 Diane von Furstenberg purse, $150. Diane von Furstenberg, NYC. 12 Valentino
iPhone case, $295. Valentino boutiques. 13 Adidas by Stella McCartney sneakers,
$130. Adidas Sport Performance stores.
Holiday Gift Guide
Tab
let
inse
t: J
AS
ON
KIB
BL
ER
68 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
10
2
3
8
7
6
11
9
4
1
5
1 Michael Michael Kors clutch, $138. Select Michael Kors Lifestyle stores.
2 Shoe Cult by Nasty Gal boots, $120. nastygal.com. 3 Kindle Fire HDX tablet,
$229. amazon.com. 4 Kate Spade New York iPad case, $85. katespade.com.
5 Serena & Lily bookend, $58. serenaandlily.com. 6 LA Hearts for
PacSun jacket, $55. pacsun.com. 7 LPD New York T-shirt, $85. net-a-porter.com.
8 Prada glasses, $370. LensCrafters. 9 Saturdays Surf NYC skateboard, $180.
saturdaysnyc.com. 10 Chanel No. 5 Foaming Bath, $65. chanel.com. 11 Sorel
boots, $140. nordstrom.com.
Holiday Gift Guide
72 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Sty
list:
Je
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uit
er;
hair
, K
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Care
; m
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Music Blogger
t’s about trying to get stuff out of my head and on paper so I can sleep,”
25-year-old musician Jhené Aiko says of her reflective, poetic lyrics. The Los
Angeles native, whose first love is writing, has always found solace in words:
“It definitely started off as my obsession, learning the roots and definitions.”
The singer-songwriter may be at the top of every musician’s collabora-
tion wish list, but life hasn’t always been dreamlike for the Japanese–
African–Native American soulstress. In 2001 she signed her first record deal
at the tender age of twelve, but three years later she broke her contract to
focus on education. “At that age, you’re already going through a lot of
i
Her fans (and collaborators) include Big Sean, Drake, and Kendrick Lamar. Meet Jhené Aiko, R&B’s new It girl.
Soul SISteR
changes,” Jhené explains. “Be a kid—and
if pursuing your passion is what you want
to do, then it’s still going to be your passion
when you’re eighteen.” In 2012 the up-and-
coming powerhouse and her tight-knit fam-
ily of seven siblings suffered the tragic loss of
a brother to brain cancer. But Jhené did what
she does best: turn to writing, integrating her
feelings into heartfelt, resonant songs.
With her independently released mix-
tape Sailing Soul(s), her brand-new feature-
heavy EP, Sail Out, and her upcoming debut
album, Souled Out, it’s no wonder the petite
crooner has become R&B’s most in-demand
leading lady, running riffs around the usual
male suspects. With J. Cole, Kendrick Lamar,
Drake, No I.D., Miguel, Wiz Khalifa, and Big
Sean among her friends and collaborators,
Jhené has learned a thing or two about
making it to (and staying at) the top. “He’s
inspired me,” she reveals of Big Sean. “When
we’re in the studio, he’s always working in
the other room on the next song. Sean will
be there all day and all night, when for so
many other people it’s a party.” Whereas
with Drake, she explains, “I’ll text him when
I’m having trouble writing and say, ‘What do
you do when you think there’s nothing else
to talk about?’ And he tells me, ‘Jhené, there
is never nothing to talk about. There are
always new characters to introduce and new
ways of telling a story.’”
Whichever characters and stories
Jhené decides to thread through the verses
of her highly anticipated 2014 debut, one
thing’s for sure: She is the real deal if ever
there was one. —LIANA WESTON
1. “From Time,” Drake ft. JhenŽ Aiko2. “Beware,” Big Sean ft. JhenŽ Aiko & Lil Wayne3. “Sparks Will Fly,” J. Cole ft. JhenŽ Aiko4. “Stay Ready (What a Life),” ft. Kendrick Lamar
editor: dana mathews
TEENVOGUE.COM
BABE IN BOYSLANDJhené wears a 3.1 Phillip Lim sweatshirt, and shorts, $450. Marc by Marc Jacobs hat, $98. Fallon earrings, $100. Details, see In This Issue. PhOtOgrAPhED BY SEAN thOMAS.
Her coLLaBorationS
1 2
3
4
Fashion Blogger
Whoever said you can’t judge a book by its cover clearly hadn’t
seen the latest crop of decadent—and highly informative—
style bibles being released just in time for the holidays.
DIOR GLAMOUR: 1952–1962, LOUIS VUITTON CITY BAGS: A NATURAL HISTORY, and
CHLOÉ—ATTITUDES mine the history of three legendary French fashion
houses—and simultaneously double as chic room candy. If Britannia is more
your vibe, LUELLA’S GUIDE TO ENGLISH STYLE, penned by Luella Bartley, the indie-fave
London fashion designer who was recently named design director of Marc by
Marc Jacobs, decodes the secret to that coveted brand of disheveled English
cool embodied by the likes of Cara Delevingne. AMBER, GUINEVERE & KATE
PHOTOGRAPHED BY CRAIG MCDEAN will speak to supermodel aficionados. (Honestly, do
we ever tire of looking at Miss Moss?) For the more theatrically inclined, don’t
miss HOLLYWOOD COSTUME, which pays tribute to a century of fashion in film, from
Cleopatra and Breakfast at Tiffany’s to Natalie Portman’s Rodarte-clad turn in
Black Swan. I, for one, will be collecting them all. Extravagant? Perhaps. But
they still ring in at less than the price of one Louis Vuitton handbag.
book SmART’Tis the season to build a fashion library. Jane Keltner de Valle zooms in on the chicest tomes to deck the shelves with.
TEENVOGUE.COM74 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Pro
p s
tylist:
Me
gan
Kri
em
an
Show and Tell
Dior bag. Chloé bracelet. Details, see In This Issue.phoTographed by
greg vore.
DIANA VREELAND MEMOS: THE VOGUE YEARSA rare glimpse behind the scenes during the legendary editor’s Vogue era (1962–1971). Memos and notes to industry luminaries like model Veruschka and photographer Richard Avedon are juxtaposed with stunning visuals from Vreeland’s time at the helm of the magazine. It is a tribute to her memo-rable voice that her editorial directives, like the following, from a memo dated 1968 on lip gloss, paint as lasting a picture as the arresting images: “Please don’t forget in all sittings to use lots of lip gloss on the girls…. As it is the large generous mouth that we really believe in … and anything that is at all dry or too dark looks very démodé….”
JANE & SERGE. A FAMILY ALBUM Long before Alexa Chung, British actress and chanteuse Jane Birkin was the
original It girl. Together with French singer-songwriter Serge Gainsbourg, she
captivated a generation and defined the boho-cool attitude of the late sixties and
seventies (as well as produced daughter Charlotte Gainsbourg, an actress and It
girl in her own right). This book features intimate, never-before-seen snapshots
of the couple, captured by Jane’s brother, photographer Andrew Birkin.
GRACE: THIRTY YEARS OF FASHION AT VOGUEWhile sadly this book is out of print (and currently
commands upward of $4,000 for a mint-condition
volume), it can’t go unmentioned in a review of the
best and brightest fashion tomes. It highlights three
decades of marvelous Grace Coddington shoots in
Vogue. I received it as a gift from Teen Vogue editor
in chief Amy Astley and often refer back to it as a
source of inspiration. This is the perfect example of
the lasting value of a truly great book, and a
reminder to not only collect books but also
give them—generously.
THE WORLD AccORDING TO kARLNot only is Karl Lagerfeld never at a loss for design ideas (lending his eye to everything from Chanel, Fendi, and his own eponymous clothing and accessories line to furniture and helicopters), he is also famously never at a loss for words. This amusing collection of Karl-isms includes such gems as: “Fashion is neither moral nor amoral—but it can boost your morale,” “Change is the healthiest way to survive,” and “What interests me is not reality, but my idea of it.” Of course, it’s impossible to choose just one, which is why this is a must-read.
JANE’S TOp cOLLEcTOR’S
pIck
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ht:
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); c
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OR
E.
Jane Birkin and Serge
Gainsbourg in 1969
Veruschka photographed by
Franco Rubartelli for Vogue, July 1968
TEENVOGUE.COM
editor: andrew bevan
Talking Fashion
76 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Clo
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rom
top:
LU
KE
WO
OD
EN
; D
ON
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SA
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LA
/G
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or
Teen V
ogue
; S
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IM;
DO
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/ G
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ogue
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The hills
Teen Vogue and emporio Armani fete Tinseltown’s hottest young talent high above Hollywood.
Pool Party Guests took to a
private Hollywood Hills home to rock
out to Natalia Kills and Wild Belle.
Joey King, amandla Stenberg, and Kiernan Shipka are a triple threat in Emporio Armani shades.
Madison Beer in an Equipment shirt and Skaist Taylor skirt
Celebrating the issue!
Victoria Justice in Emporio
Armani with Hailee Steinfeld,
who grunges up an Emporio
Armani dress with a Maje shirt
Vieweditor: jane keltner de valle
f you’ve ever stood in front of your
closet wondering what to wear,
sisters Lauren and Mariel
Armstrong can relate. “A few years
ago we felt some key items were
missing from our wardrobes,” says
Mariel, 25. Their solution? Ask Mom
to whip out her sewing machine. “It
was a failed attempt to create a
bubble skirt that produced the first
Partyskirt,” Mariel says. And even
with their independent styles—
Lauren’s is classic, while Mariel’s is
more adventurous—the simple skirt
became a go-to wardrobe staple and
a full-time business. “Working with
my sister is the best,” says Lauren, 29.
“We play off each other’s strengths
and take turns having a bad day!”
Another thing these designers
understand is the predicament of a
packed holiday schedule. To help,
they’ve put together a six-piece
collection exclusively for Teen Vogue,
inspired by photos from the 1960s
and crafted in black, white, and red.
With these foolproof looks, you’ll
never have an excuse to be late to
the party again. —VICTORIA LEWIS
SiSter Act Mariel wears a Milly jacket. Marc by Marc Jacobs blouse. Partyskirts by Skot skirt, $195. Miu Miu shoes. Lauren wears a DKNY jacket. Partyskirts by Skot skirt, $195. ASOS shoes, $75. Details, see In This Issue. PhOtOgrAPheD bY JASON KiM.
flashdanceS
tylis
t: Z
ara
Zach
riss
on
; h
air
, Jo
rdan
M f
or
Bu
mb
le a
nd
Bu
mb
le;
make
up
, Ju
stin
e P
urd
ue
fo
r C
han
el
Be
au
té. I
nse
t: L
UC
AS
VIS
SE
R (
2),
sty
list:
Mai
Fu
jiwara
.
Partyskirts by Skot Teen Vogue holiday
collection skirts, $195 each. skotapparel.com.
i
Take note! The sibling design duo
behind new label Partyskirts by
Skot give a lesson in holiday dressing.
ll for one and one for all! The
onesie is back in action and
shedding its loungewear-
only reputation. Take it from model
and street-style phenom Cara
Delevingne, who parades her
creature comforts everywhere—in
dinosaur and panda versions, no
less—including the sidewalks of
Paris and chic industry events. We
took the trend to the streets our way
with the help of nineteen-year-old
Syracuse University student Naomi
Pinkus, transforming the onesie
from couch-ready to city-slick with
fierce kicks, a chain-link bag, and a
kaleidoscope of bracelets. While the
all-in-one is a departure from
Naomi’s day-to-day look (her go-tos
are a moto jacket and Dr. Martens),
she can envision making it her own
with a few spiffy staples. “I would
wear one with high-top Chuck
Taylors and chunky jewelry,” she
says. A fashion statement this
comfy is something we could
really snuggle up to.
—MEDIA BRECHER
aIn the hood
Naomi wears a Live Love dream onesie, $30. Venessa Arizaga necklace, $255, green bracelet, $225, and beaded bracelet, $60. Chanel bag. Adidas by Jeremy Scott sneakers, $200. Details, see In This Issue. PhotogrAPhed by JASon kIm.
View
daydreamerCozy up in a quirky-cool onesie.
Sty
list:
Zara
Zach
risso
n;
hair
, Jo
rdan
M f
or
Bu
mb
le a
nd
Bu
mb
le;
make
up
,
Ju
sti
ne
Pu
rdu
e f
or
Ch
an
el
Be
au
té. In
se
t: A
AR
/F
am
eF
lyn
et
Pic
ture
s.
84 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
oneSIe fAn rIhAnnA
View
winning streaksChannel your inner Jackson Pollock in the season’s paint-splattered jeans.
Artist Jackson Pollock in his studio in 1950
FLYING COLORS From left: Alice + Olivia by Stacey Bendet jeans, $220. Similar styles at aliceandolivia .com. Guess jeans, $98. Macy’s. Paige Denim jeans, $249. paigeusa.com. Daang Goodman for Tripp NYC pants, $68. trashandvaudeville.com. Almost Famous jeans, $35. almostfamousclothing.com. PhOTOGRAPheD BY GReG VORe.
TEENVOGUE.COM86 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Sty
list:
Eliza
be
th G
ou
rlay.
In
se
t: R
UD
OL
PH
BU
RC
KH
AR
DT
/S
ygm
a/C
orb
is.
DENIM
patrol
View
hot feet
Ditch the glass slippers and don a pair of festive, borrowed-from-the-boys
smoking shoes.
Smoke SignalSClockwise from top right: Prada shoes.
Princess Vera Wang shoes, $55. C. Wonder
shoes, $158. gucci shoes. Hadleigh’s shoes. Details, see
In This Issue. PHoTogRaPHeD
BY gReg VoRe.
Street-style star Esther Quek steps
out in the look
Pro
p s
tylist:
Me
gan
Kri
em
an
. In
se
t: I
maxtr
ee
.
88 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
see more.Unlock a slide show of cool
smoking slipper street style with oUr insider app for iphone, or visit teenvogueinsider.com on yoUr mobile browser.
View
amy astleythe edit
secret santa! teen Vogue’s editor in chief shares a few of her favorite gifts to give
(and get!) this year.
Sound CheCk“I always listen to music on the subway and the plane, so good headphones are
a must! I love this kitty collaboration between DVF
and my favorite NYC DJ, Harley Viera-Newton.”
Diane von Furstenberg headphones, $95. dvf.com.
BeSt dreSSed “I’m crazy about sweatshirts.
This one is a new venture from jeweler Sara Beltrán.
I love the neon zip.”Dezso by Sara Beltrán
sweatshirt, $290. aloharag.com.
Book CluB“I had the good fortune of working near the legendary Alexander Liberman early in my
career at Condé Nast. He’s an important artist and art director. My former Vogue colleague
Charles Churchward wrote this book.” It’s Modern.: The Eye and Visual Influence of Alexander Liberman book, $47. amazon.com.
Sweet dreamS“Who wouldn’t welcome
a sharp pair of pj’s? Sleepy Jones’s cotton is so crisp,
and the red piping is festive for the holidays.”
Sleepy Jones pajama shirt, $145, and pajama pants, $134. sleepyjones.com.
Bright ideaS“A luxurious candle—I adore the Moroccan mint Abd El
Kader by Cire Trudon—or a chic pouch are perfect presents.”
Cire Trudon candle, $85. ciretrudon.com. Max Mara zip wallet, $250. Max Mara, NYC.
Am
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write Stuff “For journals, it doesn’t get any better than Smythson. This cute notebook makes
you feel like Blair Waldorf—or Beyoncé.”
Smythson notebook, $60. smythson.com.
People Are Talking About
editor: dana mathews
normal day in the life of 23-year-
old Adelaide Kane means waking
up, stepping into a couture ball
gown, and time-traveling back to France in
the year 1557. Sounds like a fairy tale, right?
Not quite! The Scottish-Australian beauty,
who landed the role of the infamously fiery
Mary, Queen of Scots, on the new CW
series Reign (think Game of Thrones meets
Gossip Girl), works incredibly hard on set
to do the sovereign justice.
“When I first read the script, some-
thing about the character resonated with
me,” Adelaide explains. “She’s trying to
make her way in a very difficult world full
of politics and sexism. She’s stubborn,
she’s impatient, she’s flawed—but she’s
strong.” And for the actress, it’s about more
than just stepping into a skin and then
shedding it: “You end up giving a little piece
of yourself to the character you play, and
you take a piece of the character for
yourself,” she says. Adelaide was cast
alongside the next generation of game-
changing, swoonworthy TV stars (hello,
Toby Regbo and Torrance Coombs!).
And as if playing a royal on television
weren’t enough, off camera the starlet is
gardening, dreaming of studying psychol-
ogy, and using Rosetta Stone for French
lessons. “There aren’t enough hours in the
day!” she says, laughing. “I want to do it all.
I want to know about everything.” Sounds
ambitious, but if anyone can do it, it’s
Adelaide. —ALYSSA REEDER
a
Royal Rose Rebecca Taylor sweater, $375. Zimmermann skirt, $295. Details, see In This Issue. PhoTogRaPhed by guy lowndes.
queenof heartsReign’s Adelaide Kane
takes the throne as TV’s must-watch leading lady.
Adelaide with
Toby Regbo
in a scene
from Reign
Sty
list:
Ash
ley
Fu
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al; h
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, K
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DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 95
TEENVOGUE.COM96 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
People Are Talking About
Based on the beloved novel of the same name, The Book Thief tellsthe emotionally gripping tale of a young girl living in Nazi Germany with her foster parents and a Jewish refugee they secretly shelter. Newcomer Sophie Nélisse steals our hearts (and every scene) as the intellectual Liesel Meminger, who learns the meaning of hope through both the pages of the forbidden books she reads and her real-life struggle to survive. —L.W.
For the WILD ChILD: A Night with Janis JoplinRock of Ages may be a blast, but down the
street there’s a new rock ’n’ roll spectacular
about famed psychedelic singer Janis
Joplin’s career. Close your eyes during the
heart-wrenching performances of “Piece of
My Heart” and “Me and Bobby McGee” and
you may mistake breakout actress Mary
Bridget Davies for Joplin herself.
For the Drama Queen: The Glass MenagerieZachary Quinto, Cherry Jones, and Celia
Keenan-Bolger (of Peter and the Starcatcher
fame) bring down the house in the latest
revival of the cherished Tennessee Williams
drama. The play may be a longtime fixture
Nothing is merrier than a holiday trip to New York City and a ticket to a Broadway (or off-Broadway) show.
Here’s our list of the hottest productions right now.
ultimate wiNter theater guide
must-see movie: The book Thief
... anD the musICaLs We LoveNewsies, Kinky Boots, matilda, Pippin, Jersey Boys, and,
of course, the show that defies gravity, Wicked.
on high school reading lists, but this powerful
show—about a single mother who meddles in
her two adult children’s lives—has everyone in
town talking like it’s the next big thing.
For the experImentaL type: Sleep No MoreThis wildly imaginative, highly interactive
reinterpretation of William Shakespeare’s
Macbeth is a can’t-miss (but fair warning:
It can be quite racy!). Blurring the line
between audience members and actors,
it requires mask-wearing attendees to follow
characters through a cinematic maze of
ballrooms, hospital wards, hotel lobbies, and
a graveyard as the mystery unfolds. Different
plot twists literally wait around every corner,
meaning no two performances are alike.
Encore, anyone? —ANTHONY ROTUNNO
Fro
m t
op:
JU
LE
S H
EA
TH
; n
o c
red
it;
Ro
bin
Ro
em
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Ph
oto
gra
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the noveL
Sophie Nélisse and Nico Liersch in The Book Thief
A scene from Sleep No More
Culture Blogger
Dana Mathews scouts the starry Toronto International Film Festival.
Oh, Canada!
ndie actor turned Oscar nominee. Under-the-radar thespian turned
superstar. That’s what you could be called after your film premieres at
one of the world’s biggest festivals. Just ask Jennifer Lawrence, Ryan
Gosling, or Natalie Portman.
The Toronto International Film Festival (aka TIFF) is the crème de
la crème of industry stops on the road to the Academy Awards. When this
year’s event rolled around I packed up my passport and voice recorder
for a whirlwind of back-to-back screenings and interviews with actors.
I was ready to be inspired—and I was, starting with Palo Alto, the
directorial debut of 26-year-old Gia Coppola. The movie is a dark drama
based on James Franco’s short story collection. In Gia’s words, it’s about
“what it feels like to be a teenager,” and stars Emma Roberts, Nat Wolff,
and Jack Kilmer, eighteen, whom you can’t take your eyes off. (He’s Val
Kilmer’s son!) “Jack’s never acted before,” Gia tells me over coffee. “But it’s
in his blood, and he’s a natural cool kid. I was looking for someone real.”
Another much-talked-about newcomer is fifteen-year-old Gattlin
Griffith, who kills it in Jason Reitman’s Labor Day, an edge-of-your-seat
drama about an escaped convict (Josh Brolin) who hides out with a
mother (Kate Winslet) and her son (Gattlin). A big break, indeed.
As much as I love meeting new people, it’s great to see some
familiar faces. Daniel Radcliffe was promoting three indie films: Kill
Your Darlings, where he plays beat poet Allen Ginsberg (opposite the
talented Dane DeHaan); Horns, a fantasy horror flick; and The F
Word, a rom-com. “Coming out of Potter, I wanted to show range in
the next phase of my career,” Daniel says, adding that the experience
of doing indie projects was quite different from his HP beginnings.
“As Harry Potter, I went to work every day with over a thousand
people,” he explains. “Kill Your Darlings had a crew of maybe 40.”
Speaking to the lively British actor, it was clear that he had an
undeniable passion for his craft. That’s how the whole city felt; the
excitement in Toronto was contagious. I did not want to leave.
And I almost didn’t! At the airport, I was so deep in a discussion
about Gravity, Alfonso Cuarón’s galactic masterpiece starring Sandra
Bullock and George Clooney, that I nearly missed my flight home.
Until next year….
i
hornsDaniel Radcliffe and Juno Temple
98 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 TEENVOGUE.COM
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Dane DeHaan and Daniel Radcliffe
kill your darlings
labor day
Jack Kilmer
sold-out
screenings
A couple of my TIFF tickets
palo alto
Kate Winslet, Gattlin Griffith, and Josh Brolin
Beauty& Health
editor: elaine Welteroth
BRIGHT EYESDust off your old shadow
palette, because eye-catching lids are back!
Makeup savant Peter Philips applied a kaleidoscope of water-based pigments with
paint-by-number precision at ChanelÕs spring show. He
notes, ÒWithout pretending to make art, the look was more
about having a blast.Ó
DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 103TEENVOGUE.COM
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➤
DIY DYEWhat started as the perennial lazy-girl excuse for putting off a salon appoint-ment quickly became one of the most coveted beauty trends since hair color itself. Now ombré is as accessible as your own bathroom. L’Oréal Paris Féria Wild Ombré Kit ($13, Walgreens) is the first at-home coloring system that comes with an easy-to-use brush designed for creating the perfect two-tone effect (à la Magdalena Frackowiak, above).
BuIlT To laSTLately, nail polishes come
with all the bells and whistles: built-in
chalkboards, caviar textures, even cotton candy scents. But can we be honest? All
we really want is a manicure that lasts. Introducing
gel-inspired polish that does that and then some. No chips. No UV lamps. No pricey salon visits. Just tons of shine that holds up for
seven days and counting....
DES
IGnER
makEu
p
TORY BURCH
Keep your look subtle—and let your prints do the talking—with Tory’s classic
pinky-nude lipstick.Tory Burch Lip Color in Pas du Tout, $32. Tory
Burch boutiques.
miCHael kORs
The quintessential nude for the all-American,
soccer-playing girl who can just as easily throw on an evening gown.
Michael Kors Lip Lacquer in Diva, $24.
macys.com.
maRC jaCOBs
A moody berry for the alluring wallflower who wears makeup to look unique, not just pretty.Marc Jacobs Beauty
LoveMarc Lip Gel in Seduce Me, $30. Sephora.
3
Beauty& Health
Clockwise from top: Revlon ColorStay Longwear Nail Enamel in Indigo Night, $5. Target. CND Vinylux Weekly Polish in Azure Wish, $10 (Weekly Top Coat sold separately). cnd.com for salons. Sally Hansen Triple Shine Nail Color in Pool Party, $5. Walgreens.
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; TO
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web extra!DISCoVer More CooL NeW BeAUTy MUST-HAVeS AT teenvogue.com!
leaRNiNG CURVe
eyelash curlers bear a bone-chilling
resemblance to medical instruments, which makes them a rarity in beginner
makeup bags. Shu Uemura’s eyelash S
Curler ($24, shuuemura-usa.com) is practically
ouchproof—it has comfy angled padding and no sidebars. Pro tip: Clamp once at the base and
once midway for perfectly curled lashes.
It’s everything you love about your classic Clarisonic, but custom-built for your feet. The cutting-edge callous-eliminating exfoliant, a more powerful motor, and heavy-duty buffers in the new Clarisonic Pedi Sonic Foot Transformation System ($199, Saks Fifth Avenue) get you the softest, smoothest feet of your life.
8
6
pED
I
PHOTO FiNisH
We wondered why makeup artists were using a toothbrush to
apply foundation backstage during
fashion week. Turns out it was M.A.C.’s oval 6
Masterclass Brush ($42, M.A.C. boutiques),
designed to blend liquids or powders into the skin for an airbrushed—and undetectable—finish.
sWeeT CHeeks
With traditional blush brushes, cheek color can go on too stripy
or too round. Illamasqua’s Blush Up Brush ($40, sephora
.com) is oval-shaped to fit the hollows of the
cheeks. Start there and flick it upward for
a flawless flush.
CoolToolS
7
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; co
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.C.;
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qua.
DREam CREamWHaT iT is: CC is short for “color correcting”—think of it as a graduated tinted moisturizer or BB. It has the same multitasking powers (built-in SPF, hydration, sheer coverage), but our fave—Clinique Moisture Surge CC Cream ($35, Sephora)—has a unique claim to fame: lavender-toned, dual-layered optics that instantly cancel out discoloration (goodbye, post-acne marks!).HOW iT WORks: A thin layer worn alone or under foundation transforms dull, dry, blotchy skin into a luminous, even canvas that won’t cake. (Basically, your skin—just better.) Clinique’s comes in nine shades, making it a trend that almost everyone can get in on.
Cream, powder, loose, pressed. When it comes to shadows, we’d seen ’em
all—until now. Dab on Lorac Rockin’ Red Hot 3D
Liquid Lustre shadows ($28 for set of four, Sephora)
with your finger for a glittery wash of color, or
build it up for a showstopping party look.5
lIquID mETal
Beauty& Health
9. op
i Nail L
acq
ue
r in It’s F
rosty O
utside, $9. Ulta.
3. CHANEL Le Vernis Nail Colou
r in R
ose M
oiré, $27. Saks Fifth
Ave
nu
e.
GLITTER GIRLRock the holiday with the
season’s heavy-metal mani.
10. ESSiE Nail Color in Ignite the Night, $9. Walgreens.
1. C
iATÉ P
aint Pots in Sloaney, Sweetie, $
15. S
ephora
.
4. BUTTER LoNDoN N
ail L
acqu
er in
Th
e 4
44
, $15
. No
rdstr
om
.
TO
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OR
MA
N. In
se
t: S
ON
NY
VA
ND
EV
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DE
/in
dig
italim
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es.c
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/sty
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.
5. JiN
So
oN
Nail P
olis
h in
Gala
, $2
0. s
ep
ho
ra.c
om
.
7. DioR Diorific Jewel Manicure Duo
, $39 fo
r se
t of t w
o. S
aks F
ifth A
venue.
8. D
EB
oR
AH
Lip
pM
AN
N
Nail Lacquer in Today
Was
a F
airy
tale
, $20
. Bloomingdale’s.
106 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Some looks are better left to the makeup mavens
backstage (like Pat McGrath’s gilded brows at Christian
Dior, above). But a metallic manicure? Foolproof. “We’re
used to wearing metals as jewelry,” nail expert Deborah
Lippmann says. “Think of your polish the same way.”
And what good is jewelry without a bit of sparkle?
“Make glitter jewellike by dabbing the brush on just the
tip or base of the nail,” says visionary Jin Soon Choi,
creator of Gala, a glitter topcoat boasting gradients of
gold that practically dance on your fingertips.
Otherwise, she warns, “it can look childish.” Or take the
advice of Butter London global colour ambassador
Katie Jane Hughes and layer it with a matte topcoat.
“The sparkle still shines through for a cool 3-D effect,”
she says. Who knew there were so many ways to
razzle-dazzle ’em? ÑPHILLIP PICARDI
6. ZoYA Nail Polish in Richelle, $8.
zoya.com.
2. o
RLY
Nail L
acq
uer in
Rag
e, $
9. Ulta.
Party like it’s 2099! Festive looks
get the futuristic treatment with
graphic prints and metallic hues.
Photographed by Jason Kibbler.
Mini MartLily wears a Mary
Katrantzou dress. Diesel backpack, $240. Fendi
keychain. Hue socks, $7. Circus by Sam Edelman
shoes, $80. Opposite page: Lily wears a 10
Crosby Derek Lam parka. 3.1 Phillip Lim dress. Nixon
headphones, $50. Nike+ FuelBand, $149. Lina wears
a 3.1 Phillip Lim dress. Alexander Wang backpack. Nixon watch, $125. Details,
see In This Issue.fashion editor:
Caroline newell.
TEENVOGUE.COM108 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
Silver liningDKNY jacket. Topshop sweater, $70. Milly dress, $425. Apple iPhone 5c, $99. Alexander Wang bag. Diesel sneakers, $160. Details, see In This Issue.
galaxy girlClub Monaco dress, $269.
Alon Livné visor, $150. Frends headphones, $200.
Beauty Note:There’s nothing more
modern than ultrasleek strands. Try Tresemmé
Keratin Infusing Smoothing Serum for
weightless, frizz-free hair.
the Shining3.1 Phillip Lim top. Jen Kao skirt. Nokia Purity by Monster headphones, $199. Delfina Delettrez ring. Details, see In This Issue.
Urban legendLove Moschino dress, $260.
Moon Boot by Tecnica backpack, $155. Fendi
keychain. Nokia Lumia 1020 smartphone, $200.
blUe SteelGround-Zero dress. Le Specs eyewear, $55. Frends headphones, $200. Details, see In This Issue.
JUMP ShotLily wears a Ground-Zero
sweater. Cameo The Label skirt, $154. Lina wears a
Ground-Zero sweater, $420. DKNY skirt. Moon Boot by
Tecnica backpack, $155. On both: Falke socks, $24.
Alejandro Ingelmo sneakers. In this story: hair, Kevin Ryan at Rsession Tools; makeup,
Ayami Nishimura using Chanel; manicure, Casey
Herman for Chanel.
Selena Gomez had a big 2013: She turned 21, scored her first number one album, and made waves with a racy film role. The superstar opens up about life in the limelight. Photographed by Giampaolo Sgura.
TEENVOGUE.COM116 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
➤
ComeGet It
Young and Beautiful
Selena wears an A.P.C. trench coat. Baldwin
shirt, $176. Hache crop top, $395. Worn
throughout: Dogeared peace sign necklace,
$58. Catbird thorn necklace, $298, rings,
$48–$148 each, and bracelet, $276. Details,
see In This Issue.fashion editor:
Caroline newell.
h, hey, girl,” Selena Gomez says, leaning
over for a hug when I join her in the
massive outdoor living room of a gor-rr
geous house in the Hollywood Hills. The
triple threat is sitting cross-legged on a
shag rug, lounging in menswear-inspired
clothes from today’s cover shoot, her fourth for Teen Vogue.r
For someone who has had one of the biggest professional
years of her life—her first solo album, Stars Dance, which
debuted at number one on the charts; her first number one
single, “Come & Get It”; and a breakout role in the risqué
indie Spring Breakers—Selena is remarkably contemplative.
“I’m 21, so now I’ve entered
the decade of confusion about
who I am and what I want to
do with my life, and that’s
what this entire decade’s
going to be,” she tells me.
She’s changed even since
she graced our September
2012 cover, and her newfound
maturity has sharpened her
wit and enhanced her calm.
Throughout her rise up the
ranks of superstardom, the
Texas native has remained
down-to-earth—thanks to,
she says, her network of
honest friends and family,
especially her mom, Mandy.
“I’m pretty lucky. That’s for
sure. I mean, we’re typical
Gilmore girls: Half the time
she’ll annoy me, and half the
time I’ll annoy her,” Selena
says, laughing. She’s getting ready to head into the U.S. leg of
her Stars Dance tour after having a blast with her BFFs on the
European part, but Selena took time out of her busy schedule
to talk about her junk food obsession, flying solo with her
girls (no parents, no boyfriend, no problem!), and why she’s
not afraid to admit she’s a total romantic.
—DANIELLE NUSSBAUM
TEEN VOGUE: So, you mentioned that the clothes for your
cover shoot are a little masculine—and that it’s where you
are in your life right now?
SELENA GOMEZ: I said something to one of my best
friends on tour: “I’m a girl, and I feel like I’m living like
a man.” I was overseas, and it was my first time being
single and not having my parents there, and having my
two best friends and my cousin to travel the world
with me. I bought them so many trips and gifts like cute
scarves, so I felt like I was the boyfriend, taking care
of my friends.
TV: VV How did you travel with just your friends and sneak
into and out of places? You weren’t hugely paparazzied
when you were there.
SG: I think it’s because I don’t let people give me too many
restrictions now. I’m at the place in my life where if I want to
do something, I’m going to find a way to do it so I can feel
human and normal.
TV: I was really surprised when I walked on set today and
heard seventies slow jams playing from your iPhone.
SG: I grew up with all kinds of music, but my mom was
such a seventies child. We watched Almost Famous
together all the time, and that’s what started my love for it
all. I wanted to be Penny Lane, because who doesn’t want
to be Penny Lane?
TV: Are you a romantic-
comedy kind of girl, too?
SG: I love romantic
comedies. Pretty Woman,
How to Lose a Guy in 10
Days … I’ve always just
been kind of a hopeless
romantic, but in this day
and age, you’ve got to be
humorous about it because
it’s cheesy. You fall in love
and it completely con-
sumes you. So a part of you
is broken when that’s
gone. And part of you
wants to have that rebel-
lious feeling where you’re
just like, forget it—I can do
anything I want. I’ve tried
it, and I’ve never been that
girl. I’m always going to be
the girl you want to take
home to your parents, not for the night.
TV: What advice would you give to someone who’s closed
off to romance?
SG: I don’t know, because I’m still learning. I don’t want to be
hypocritical and say it’ll come, because I don’t know that and I
don’t know if we’re supposed to know that until it happens.
TV: Let’s talk about your music. First number one album, first
number one song on Top 40. You’re having a pretty good year!
SG: Turning 21, my baby sister [Gracie Elliot Teefey] being
born, my album, my single. It was a good year. This is the
proudest I’ve ever been of a record. With my music, I’m just
getting started. There’s so much truth that I haven’t shared yet.
TV: Were you bummed that you didn’t get to go to Russia on
this tour? [Editor’s note: Selena had to cancel shows in Russia
due to complications with securing a visa. Pop stars have
recently spoken out in support of gay rights while performing
there, and some speculate Selena’s visa troubles were related
to policy changes made in Russia in the time since.]
SG: People listen to my music because it’s dance, pop,
techno. Many of my fans are gay, and I love that. It makes
O
“Initially I wanted to quit
music, but that probably isn’t ever going
to happen”
➤
Brown-eYed girlKate Spade Saturday sweater,
$140. American Eagle Outfitters shorts, $40. A.P.C. belt, $170.
Details, see In This Issue.
She’S the ManIsabel Marant for H&M
coat, $199. Topshop sweater, $80. On middle
finger: MF by Meghan Farrell zigzag ring, $285. Opposite page: Topshop
sweater, $80. Steven Alan boxer shorts, $42.
Details, see In This Issue.
me so happy. Yeah, it was such a weird thing, because it was a sense of disap-
pointment that I let people down, but at the same time, I did feel like I got to make a
little bit of a statement without it being intentional.
TV: Has Taylor Swift influenced you to want to focus more on writing your own
songs, or was that something you always had in you?
SG: The difference between Taylor and me is she was sixteen with the confidence
of a 25-year-old. Actually, I should say 80-year-old, because she’s such an old soul. I
was not that way. I was very sheltered until about eighteen or nineteen. I still live at
home, and I’m 21! She does inspire me like crazy, but I wouldn’t change my path,
because it allowed me to figure out all that stuff and do it on my own.
TV: Do you feel confident in your acting, since you’ve said you’re going to set music
aside and focus on being an actress instead?
SG: Initially I wanted to quit music, but that probably isn’t ever going to happen. I
think I need to do more acting. I’m not
superconfident in it, but acting is my
first love, so I need to be. It’s too easy for
me to be in a teenybopper movie. I like
a challenge. Spring Breakers is my
proudest achievement, for sure, in
acting. I’m proud of my show, too, but
the movie was absolutely liberating,
and it was awesome.
TV: You were in a bikini for a good
amount of it. Tell me about your
workout routine and what you eat.
SG: I eat junk. I’m from the South, so I
love Mexican food, greasy pasta, and
fried things. I do try, every now and
then, to put something in my body that
will be good, but, honestly, I’ve never
liked working out. I need to be active
in some way, though—that’s why I
kind of secretly do it for my show. We
have thirteen choreographed pieces,
and it’s a 90-minute set. I consider that
my workout!
TV: Is dancing the only time you can
shut off your brain?
SG: Yeah. Well, now more than ever,
because I have so much changing in
my life. My attention span is all over the
place, and I overthink things. I’m an
insomniac. Dancing allows me to go
away and not have to think of what I’m
doing next. That is the opportunity for
me to really escape.
TV: You’re also a designer—you’ve been
doing your line for Kmart, but this year
you designed some stuff for Adidas
Neo, too, right?
SG: It’s been really fun. They’ve been
superopen to letting me have a say,
which isn’t always the case. We made it
edgier than my line, because I wanted it
to be a little darker. It’s stuff I’d wear; I’d
rock those jeggings, for sure. And their
beanies—I wanted every color.
TV: And you finally got to attend your
first fashion week show in Milan. How
was it meeting Donatella Versace?
SG: It was surreal, because I got to geek
out instead of having to be very
pristine. It was my total Princess
Diaries moment.
TV: Do you weigh in more now on
fashion decisions, or have you always
been very opinionated about what
you wear on a red carpet? ➤
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SG: Well, yeah. IÕve always been that
way because my stylist [Basia
Richard] is my friend, so I can tell
someone that IÕve known for years, ÒI
donÕt like that.Ó
TV: What designers do you like
to wear?
SG: IÕve always been an Italian
girlÑDolce & Gabbana and Versace.
They capture the body really well.
And I love Marchesa.
TV: Do you have a favorite pair of
jeans youÕve been wearing for a
million years?
SG: Yes! TheyÕre J Brand, and theyÕre
the soft kind, so theyÕre jeans but
theyÕre stretchy. So comfortable. IÕll
wear the same four pairs all the time.
TV: Besides an affinity for seventies
jams, whatÕs something
you think people
wouldnÕt expect
from you?
SG: I get to be who I
am, but I think IÕve
done a really
good job of
trying to keep
what I go
through very
much to myself.
TV: ItÕs good to be able to
have that perspective, but one
can easily become jaded.
SG: IÕve had those moments. I think
everybody has those moments, and
itÕs good to have people around you
who call you out on your sh*t,
because thatÕs exactly what every
single person in my life does on a
daily basis. I like to say I have a good
sense of judgment, but I know that
not everybody does. The older IÕve
gotten, the more IÕve learned that I
have to open myself up to all
opportunities. Maybe IÕll get burned
and not meet the right people, but I
wonÕt know until I do it.
TV: If you were to give some advice to
your sixteen-year-old self, back
when you did your first cover for us,
what would it be?
SG: Do everything youÕre about to
do. Even the bad stuff.
catch her
if you can
Whether she’s chasing pavement
or hitting the red carpet, the
trendsetter hits all the right notes.
TEENVOGUE.COM
lean on MeH&M jacket, $60. Topman shirt, $56. Vince tee, $60. American Eagle Outfitters
shorts, $40. Details, see In This Issue. In this story: hair, David von Cannon at Streeters; makeup, Tyron
Machhausen for Chanel Beauté; manicure, Emi Kudo
using Chanel; production, Dario Callegher at Pstudio
Inc.; set design, Bette Adams at Mary Howard Studio.
“Milan Fashion Week was
surreal. It was my total Princess Diaries moment”
Tur
Fixated on fame? You’re not alone. Emma Rosenblum explores the growing obsession with celebrity. Artwork by Richard Phillips.
ame is something I have a bit of personal
experience with. As a journalist I’ve
interviewed more celebrities than I can
count, getting all kinds of insights about
their lives in the process. But what I mean is that
I have some experience with fame. As in, I was
the star of my fifth-grade play, and the show was
a huge success. The next day at school, things
felt sort of … different. People knew my name.
The cool sixth-grade girls said hi to me during
recess. The boy I had a crush on spoke to me.
Like, directly. With eye contact. I had uninten-
tionally become famous. And it was great.
In the years since, our culture’s obses-
sion with celebrity (or, rather, with becoming a
celebrity) has grown faster than Justin Bieber’s
mustache. “I would honestly love to be famous,”
says fifteen-year-old Katie from Maryland. “I
watch movies and shows every day wondering,
When will it be my turn to do that?” But it wasn’t
always like this. Here’s a quick time line: Twenty
years ago, stars were a much more rarefied
bunch. Then came the early aughts, and with
them a young socialite named Paris Hilton. Paris,
who was known for being wealthy but wasn’t
truly famous, made a sex tape, which found its
way to the pre–YouTube Internet. All of a sud-
den, everyone in America knew her name. From
there, she starred on a TV show with then best
friend Nicole Richie and, well, you know the rest
of the story. Paris epitomized the concept of be-
ing famous for being famous, and “regular girls”
turned stars like Lauren Conrad followed in her
footsteps, igniting the hope for young people
everywhere that large-scale popularity may not
be so hard to come by after all. Around that same
time, tabloid magazine editors had an idea:
F
➤urn© 2012 Richard Phillips. Courtesy of Gagosian Gallery. Photography by Robert McKeever.
Why not print pictures of celebrities doing everyday things,
like pumping their gas or going to Starbucks or leaving the
gym? The concept of “stars are just like us” was born, as was
an entirely new way of thinking about fame. If stars are just
like us, can’t we be just like stars?
Nowadays we seem to think so. According to Yalda T.
Uhls, Ph.D., senior researcher at the UCLA Children’s Digital
Media Center, Los Angeles, “Our focus groups have shown
that young people are aspiring to fame more than anything
else.” Twenty-year-old Michelle, from California, is one of the
many. “I’ve always wanted to be famous, since I was a little
girl,” she says. In a survey of fourteen-to-eighteen-year-olds
by The Washington Post, the Kaiser Family Foundation, and
Harvard University, 31 percent of teens went beyond just
wanting to be famous and admitted they think it’s likely they’ll
be famous someday. Not only that, but a group of girls sur-
veyed by Jake Halpern, author of Fame Junkies, said they’d
much rather be a famous person’s assistant than be the CEO
of a major company.
Lady Gaga may have put it best: “If only fame had an IV
… I live for the applause....” Yet living solely for others’ valida-
tion is, as we know, a dangerous path. When your self-esteem
depends on how much the world loves you, or retweets your
quips, or Likes your Instagrams, or views your vlog, you’re at
its mercy. And once the attention fades, you’ll be left feeling
empty—or worse, if there’s no attention at all, you’ll feel like
a complete failure. Jean M. Twenge, Ph.D., coauthor of The
Narcissism Epidemic, points out that dreaming of being on
the covers of magazines simply isn’t beneficial to our mental
health. “The desire to be famous is connected to unhappi-
ness,” she says. “Research has shown that people who value
money, fame, and image are more likely to be anxious and
depressed.”
So I’m just going to come out and say it: Stop fantasiz-
ing about being the next Katy Perry! Do you know how
many Katy Perrys there are in the world? Just one. One lone,
cheerful Katy Perry. The odds are way against you, and let’s
face it: If you were a celebrity, you wouldn’t be able to go
to a beach without the paparazzi taking pictures of your
cellulite, or to the mall without getting mobbed by aggres-
sive strangers with cell phones. If you wanted to go outside
without makeup you’d be ripped apart in the press,
and if you made a totally human mistake you’d be
practically put on trial. Also, if you find it hard to
go through a breakup as it is, think about Taylor
Swift. Every time one of her relationships
ends, it’s not just what everyone she knows is
talking about, it’s what everyone in the world
is talking about. Nobody’s cute enough to
suffer through that.
Which brings me back to my fifth-
grade brush with stardom. A few days
after my triumphant debut, the
fame began to backfire.
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“You’re never going
to get used to
walking into a room
and have people
screaming at You.”world feels entitled to know
everYthing about me....” harry styles
justin bieber
jenniFer lawrence
i onlY have, like, four people that i keep in contact with.”
literallY, mY phone never rings.
reality biteshow it feels to be famous
“...i just don’t trust anYbodY.
“it’s hard finding people to trust, or
who aren’t going to take Your moneY.
everYone wants to get a piece of whatever
You’re doing.”
“all of a sudden, the entire
cara delevingne
Is your Internet posse bigger than the next girl’s? A look at the pressure to be popular online.
Finding Internet fame is just as appealing as (and far more accessible than) becoming a red carpet–walking, magazine cover–gracing movie star. All it takes is an expertly hashtagged Instagram, a single YouTube video gone viral, or a witty sentiment retweeted by a famous face—Hollywood, web, or otherwise.
According to a recent report by the Pew Research Center, teens have a median of 79 Twitter followers and 300 Facebook friends. But the near-compulsive desire to collect more—especially more than your best pal, or your worst frenemy— is real. “There’s so much pressure to have the largest following on all my social media platforms,” says Ninah, a nineteen-year-old from Texas. “Just last week, I made fun of my friend because I had one more follower than her on Vine.” Twenty-one-year-old Melissa of Virginia can relate: “It’s not that I feel pressure to have a sizable following on social media; I live for it.”
We feel the need to have a bustling social media presence for several reasons, from the practical (building up a professional network for the postgrad job hunt) to the competitive (accumulating more followers than the varsity cheerleading captain). High school and college students are always looking toward the future, and having thousands of social media fans can set an appli-cant apart from a stack of faceless résumés. But plain old popularity has a lot to do with it, too. These days, it seems like it matters just as much to have a clique of click-happy followers online as it does to have a table full of friends at the school cafeteria. Eighteen-year-old Rebecca of New York admits, “When I meet someone new, I know the thought traveling through both of our minds is, Yes! Another Instagram follower!” Pennsylvania native Lauren, nineteen, goes to even greater lengths to increase her numbers. “On Instagram I follow thousands of accounts—then unfollow them when they follow me back,” she says. “I realize it’s kind of lame, but it helps me gain Likes.”
Social media can be entertaining and useful, but it can also be an anxiety inducer. When it stops being fun, it’s time to log out. “I try to not let it control my life,” says fifteen-year-old Maddie of California. “I just hope I can stop myself from becoming too obsessed with the refresh button.” —CASEY LEWIS
F o o w M el l
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Those sixth-grade girls who said hi to
me? One of them started a rumor that
I’d only gotten the part because my
mom was the choreographer. And it
turned out that my crush had spoken
to me just to get close to my friend
and costar Susannah. As my celebrity
started to dwindle, and random kids
stopped inviting me to sit with them
at lunch, I realized that I actually pre-
ferred being anonymous. Things were
so much easier without all the scrutiny
and extra attention. So, yes, the upsides
to fame are pretty alluring—the couture
dresses, the dating Harry Styles, the VIP
treatment, the money. But for now I’ll
take my regular life and its surely hap-
pier ending. You should, too.
“...if i have to work out
four hours a daY … and
have botox at 22 and
obsess about how i look
… i will go mad.”
“knowing that people are going to hear the music i make is the most amazing feeling. knowing that there are dudes waiting outside mY house with cameras, hiding in the bushes, is a less awesome feeling.”
“people are like, ‘what’s
Your advice to Young people
that want to be actors?’
and i’m like, ‘don’t do
it,’ because You need to
“...i had onlY six daYs off
last Year, so i rarelY even
have time to hang out
with mY own friends.”
eMMa watson
victoria justice
taylor swiFt
enjoY being a kid.”
Miley cyrus
All the Right MovesGrimes wears a Daang Goodman for Tripp NYC sweater, $68. William Ivey Long tutu. Capezio white tights (worn underneath), $13. Falke hot pink tights (ripped by stylist), $48. Repetto custom-dyed pointe shoes, $78. Details, see In This Issue. Fashion Editor:
havana laFFittE.
Marching to her own offbeat drum, idiosyncratic songstress grimes continues to charm and captivate not only music nerds but the entire fashion world. Photographed by Nick haymes. Artwork by grimes.
TEENVOGUE.COM128 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
dancertiny
Black SwanMiu Miu dress. Morgane Le Fay skirt. Lømo ring, $400. Carven shoes. Opposite page: Hache jacket. William Ivey Long tutu. American Apparel black tights (ripped by stylist), $16. Repetto pointe shoes, $80. Details, see In This Issue.
I’m inspired by everyone. Even people I hate tend to inspire
something in me
one! I am dedicated to my real life,” Grimes says. “So many of
my friends check their phones constantly. Waiting for
e-mails and texts is a waste of short-term memory.”
After the huge success of her last album, Visions, the
self-taught songstress finds that life outside the spotlight is a
much-needed tonic for the pressures of her next project. “I
didn’t want to make a record that sounded like the last one,”
she says of her top-secret forthcoming effort. “I didn’t want
to feed into anyone’s expectations or feel bound by other
people’s ideas of what it is.”
Whether she’s laying low at home or riding high
performing at a Versace event, Grimes is busy taking
everything in. “I’m inspired by everyone. Even people I hate
tend to inspire something in me,” she says, going on to cite
Marina Abramovic as a beloved fashion muse and credit
Angel Haze with getting her to sport shorts over pants. “I used
to wear pretty much entirely thrift-store stuff, but lately I’m
obsessed with Céline and Shanghai Tang and this trench coat
Donatella gave me—I’m wearing it into the ground!” she says.
Why the sudden shift? “I’m tired of people thinking I’m a
teenager, so I’m trying to look older. I’m wearing a lot of suits.”
Though she may be growing up, it’s the young
demographic that seems to have struck the biggest chord
with Grimes, above the boldfaced names and coveted labels
that make up her new world. “My teenage fan base
is the best part of this job,” she says. “I’m so
stoked about how political and active this new
generation is. I feel less hopeless about the
future of humanity than I did a few years ago.
It’s completely changed my life.” In other words,
even with her meteoric rise, there is most
definitely a spot at her table for you.
—ANDREW BEVAN
Drawing room
A Balenciaga-clad Grimes in the July
2013 issue of Vogue. At left: Her T-shirt
capsule collection for Saint Laurent.
Beautiful noise
Stirring up the Versus Versace event in New York City last spring
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was a total weirdo as a kid,” declares
Canadian chanteuse Grimes, aka Claire
Boucher, who, as a teen, gave up eleven
years of ballet training and moved on to the
slightly more rebellious pastures of goth
music and shaved heads. Who would’ve
guessed that her iconoclastic ways would
lead her right to the heart of the world’s most
exclusive industry?
Every season there’s a new batch of fresh-faced
girls—from the leggy blonde heiress to the quirky blogger
turned street-style star—vying for the slightest flicker of the
fashion establishment’s affection. Grimes didn’t even have to
try. Over the course of the past year alone, the 25-year-old,
whose ever-changing look ranges from Dickensian punk to
Versailles Harajuku girl to neo-hippie, has sat front row at the
Chanel couture show, rubbed elbows with the who’s who
crowd at the Met Gala, collaborated with Saint Laurent, and
modeled for Vogue. Twice.
Although the ultraphotogenic Grimes doesn’t shy away
from posing in editorials or in her self-directed tour-de-force
music videos, she says she actually finds deeper satisfaction
behind the scenes. “I’m not naturally very cool, so doing
anything in front of a camera involves a lot of fakery,” she admits.
Yet the evil-genius musician has still made it to the
proverbial cool-kids’ table of the fashion world, keeping
company with the likes of Karl Lagerfeld and Donatella
Versace. “I’m amazed by their accomplishments,” she says. “I
would definitely like to emulate their careers.”
Grimes seems to take it all in stride, spending most of
her time playing hard-to-get in a small town in British
Columbia. “I like to be off the grid,” she confesses. So much so
that she doesn’t even own a cell phone. “I would never get
DolleD up
Attending the Chanel spring 2013 couture show in Paris wearing the label
FASHION MUSE
Fierce creatureSimone Rocha dress.
Daang Goodman for Tripp NYC shirt, $25. Ligia Dias
necklace, $210. Details, see In This Issue. In this
story: hair, Ward for Living Proof; makeup, Kaori
Yanagida using Chanel; manicure, Kiyo Okada for
Chanel Beauté; production, The Custom Family; set design, Anthony Asaro.
The daughter of music mogul Quincy Jones
and actress Nastassja
Kinski, Kenya Kinski is
real-life Hollywood royalty. Photographed by David Burton.
Her mom
in 1980
FASHION IN THE FAMILY
s any aspiring model will say, booking a photo shoot for a major magazine is a
serious career-making moment. But being cast in a story shot by mega-legend Karl
Lagerfeld? That’s another level entirely. So when that very opportunity arose for
20-year-old Kenya Kinski this past spring, she was, naturally, over the moon. “It was
surreal,” Kenya says. “I loved watching him and the way he operates. He’s obviously a genius,
but he’s also really sweet, and he has a great sense of humor.”
With music producer Quincy Jones and movie star Nastassja Kinski for parents, Kenya is
not exactly a stranger to the spotlight. Nevertheless, her everyday life, she says, is decidedly less
glamorous. A college junior (she’s an English major at Loyola Marymount University in Los Ange-
les), Kenya spends most of her days shuttling between campus and West Hollywood, where she
hangs out with her friends. “We do pretty silly things, like playing laser tag,” she reveals.
aMinnie MuseKenya wears a Louis Vuitton top and skirt.
Marciano bracelet, $48. Details, see In This Issue.
Fashion Editor:
JEssica dE ruitEr.
DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 135TEENVOGUE.COM
➤
Bling Ring Stella McCartney dress. Kenneth Jay Lane large oval rings, $90 each. Details, see In This Issue.
nd, of course, she makes time for
her main man—Dieter, her horse.
“I absolutely adore him,” she says.
“I’ve been riding forever. It’s always
going to be a part of my life.”
Each summer, however, Kenya relocates
to New York to pursue modeling. “Every time I’m
there I learn a little more about the process,” she
says. Not only is she studying up on the industry,
but she’s also mastering the model-off-duty look,
citing a pair of Rag & Bone booties and a reserve
of boyfriend jeans among her wardrobe staples.
“My style is grungy and feminine at the same time,”
she says. “I like combining polar opposites, like a
floral skirt with combat boots, or ripped jeans with
a fancy top.” But when she’s feeling a bit brave, she
pulls out her collection of bright-colored blazers
from the 1980s, pilfered from her mother’s closet.
“She is very classic and ladylike now, so there’s less
I would steal at the moment,” Kenya says, “but I
love the vintage stuff!”
As the youngest of the family, Kenya gets a
whole host of chic hand-me-downs. “My sister
[actress Rashida Jones] gave me a huge bag of
clothes the other day,” she says. “I love her look.”
And when she’s not snagging her sibling’s swag,
Kenya can be found scouring vintage shops. “I’m a
bit late to the party there, but I like hunting for that
one special thing,” she says. Her general outlook on
personal style? “It’s all about the mood I’m in when
I wake up,” Kenya says. “That’s the fun part about
getting dressed. You get to be different characters!”
Despite Kenya’s solid outfit instincts, she’s
not without her fair share of reality checks. “I have
so many embarrassing fashion moments!” she
confesses. “Sometimes I see old pictures and I can’t
believe what I wore.” Not to say she’s swearing
off experimentation entirely—or that you should,
either. “Never be afraid to try
something you like,” Kenya advises,
“even if it’s not the popular choice.”
Though her career is just
beginning, Kenya has ambi-
tion in spades. “My dad always
encourages me to work harder
and to never give up. He keeps
me inspired and learning,” she
says. Her biggest dream? Scoring
a Chanel ad campaign. “That’s
definitely my fantasy,” Kenya
says. “Eventually!” And with a
Lagerfeld shoot already under
her belt, this fairy tale just might
have a happy ending.
—VICTORIA LEWIS
Dog Days Burberry London
sweater, $425. Burberry Prorsum
skirt. In this story: hair, Caile Noble at Jed
Root; makeup, Kiki Benet for Chanel.
From left: Nastassja Kinski on the cover of Vogue Paris in October 1982. Kenya with dad Quincy Jones in 1999.
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Star DuSt“We are born with the best tools, and we have ten of them: fingers!” Yadim says. For glitzy lids like Anastasia’s, on left, try Face Stockholm Galaxy glitter in Fjorton, $18. facestockholm.com. Add drama to your lips, like Hirschy’s, by dabbing them with Stila Stay All Day Vinyl Lip Gloss in Scarlet Vinyl, $24. stilacosmetics.com. Details, see In This Issue. fashion editor:
robbie spencer.
Feast your eyes on makeup master Yadim’s made-to-party glitter.Photographed by Daniel Jackson.
DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014 139TEENVOGUE.COM
Shine Bright“I remember [makeup artist] Kevyn Aucoin, who was a big influence for me, saying, ‘If you ever hear the words always or never in makeup, run in the other direction,’” Yadim says. “The only rule is to break them.” With that in mind, max out on glimmer with Sephora Collection Glittering Eye Duo in 04 Fuchsia, $14. Sephora.
face painterYadim preps a model on set.
GaGa’s Guy
On Yadim’s command,
Lady Gaga smudged
her makeup to painterly
perfection for the cover
of her single “Applause.”
art MajorColor play by Yadim
in the February 2013 issue of
Vogue Deutsch
Yadim explains how to make
shimm
er work in real life.
SParkle School
It was 29-year-old makeup artist Yadim’s irreverence and desire to push boundaries that got him noticed by the biggest boundary pusher of all: Lady Gaga. For her “Applause” cover, the singer tapped Yadim to dream up a look that would shock and amaze. And, in typical Yadim fashion, he did exactly that. With a gesture from behind the camera, he directed Gaga to smear her makeup—a completely impulsive, and brilliant, game-time decision.
That same spontaneous spirit swept Teen Vogue’s set when Yadim showed up. Fingers replaced brushes, models became playmates, and the maestro even planted a handful of glitter in our model Melissa’s palms, telling her to go wild. (Check out the artful result, opposite page.)
But Yadim’s message to girls isn’t to walk around with smeared lipstick or haphazard shimmer all over their face. It’s simply to “experiment with products that are often shied away from because they seem messy or hard to use, like glitter, pigments, and color paints,” he says. Here, the beauty guru’s expert advice for acing a fun party look:
Don’t overthink it. ”Just dip your pinkie in some glitter, put it in the corner of your eyes, and walk out the door,” Yadim instructs. “It’s a two-second process.” Go for a gold shimmer that catches the light, like 1. Make Up For Ever Glitter in #1, $15. sephora.com. Or for even more drama, line your lids with 2. Urban Decay Heavy Metal Glitter Eyeliner in Glamrock, $19. Ulta.
PlaY with color. This season “it’s all about really intense shades: a variety of brights and neons.” For high-impact eyes, layer 3. Maybelline New York Color Tattoo 24HR Cream Gel Shadow in Painted Purple or Tenacious Teal (top right), $8 each, Walgreens, with 4. M.A.C. Pressed Pigment in Midnight, $21. maccosmetics.com. Make lips shine with 5. Rimmel London Show Off Lip Lacquer in Stellar, $6. Walgreens.
shake it off. When playing with shimmer, a clean canvas is key. “Brush away as much loose glitter as possible,” Yadim says. Backstage, he relies on clear tape and the stiff bristles of a toothbrush to get the job done. Whatever it takes! —ELAINE WELTEROTH
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In this story: hair, Shingo Shibata using Oribe Hair Care; makeup, Yadim at Art Partner; manicure, Rica Romain using Chanel.
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142 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
In This Issueon ThE coVEr
Gucci dress, gucci.com. Catbird rings, $48–$64 each. catbirdnyc.com. Inside cover 2: Gap shirt, $50. gap.com. Gucci dress, gucci.com. Dogeared peace sign necklace, $58. dogeared.com. Catbird thorn necklace, $298, chain necklace, $168, ring (on chain necklace), $64, rings (on fingers), $48–$64 each, and bracelet, $276. catbirdnyc .com. On left hand, middle finger: MF by Meghan Farrell ring, $285. Opening Ceremony, NYC. Inside cover 3: Comptoir des Cotonniers coat, $465. Comptoir des Cotonniers, NYC. Gucci dress, gucci.com. Borsalino hat, $350. J.J. Hat Center, NYC. Jennifer Fisher earrings, $850. jenniferfisherjewelry.com. Dogeared peace sign necklace, $58. dogeared.com. Catbird thorn necklace, $298, chain necklace, $168, bracelet, $276, and rings, $48–$64 each. catbirdnyc.com. Hue socks, $7. hue.com. Rag & Bone boots, $595. Rag & Bone stores.
TablE of conTEnTs
32: Marc Jacobs sweater, $895. marcjacobs .com. William Ivey Long tutu, custom-made, williamiveylong.com. Ashley Lloyd flower headpiece, price upon request. ashleylloydmillinery.com.
coVEr look
42: On the cover: Dress, gucci.com. Catbird rings, $48–$64 each. catbirdnyc.com. Above: Coat, $465. Comptoir des Cotonniers, NYC. Dress, gucci.com. Hat, J.J. Hat Center, NYC. Jennifer Fisher earrings, $850. jenniferfisherjewelry .com. Dogeared peace sign necklace, $58. dogeared.com. Catbird thorn necklace, $298, chain necklace, $168, ring (on chain necklace), $64, rings (on left hand), $64–$148 each, and bracelet, $276. catbirdnyc.com. Socks, hue.com. Boots, $595. Rag & Bone stores.
TrEnDInG
51: Lipstick, narscosmetics.com. Tote, $1,895. Bergdorf Goodman, NYC. Blush, Saks Fifth Avenue.
my WorlD
56: Sweater, jcrew.com. Beanie, Macy’s. Jacket, gap.com. Givenchy Very Irrésistible eau de toilette, $80 for 2.5 oz. Lord & Taylor. 57: Eyebrow and Eyeliner Compact, Saks Fifth Avenue.
holIDay GIfT GuIDE
62: Bracelet, $1,220. 64: Watch, $550. Bracelet, $475. Earrings, $470. Sunglasses, $595.
soul sIsTEr
72: Sweatshirt, $950. 3.1 Phillip Lim, NYC. Shorts, 31philliplim.com. Hat, marcjacobs.com. Earrings, shopbop.com.
book smarT
74: Books: Dior Glamour: 1952–1962, $115. Louis Vuitton City Bags: A Natural History, $85. Luella’s Guide to English Style, $20. Amber, Guinevere & Kate Photographed by Craig McDean,
$100. Chloé—Attitudes, $85. Hollywood Costume, $55. All, select bookstores. Accessories: Jonathan Adler peace hand, $225. jonathanadler.com. Ambush ring, $128. ambushdesign.com. Bag, Dior boutiques. Ladurée macarons, $3 each. Ladurée, NYC. Bearycalm bear, $45. myplasticheart.com. Bracelet, $695. Chloé boutiques. Merci Gustave Eiffel Tower, $95. Maison 140, NYC. 75: Diana Vreeland Memos: The Vogue Years, $55. Jane & Serge. A Family Album, $60. The World According to Karl, $30. All, select bookstores.
flash DancE
83: On Mariel: Jacket, $595. saksfifthavenue .com. Blouse, $658. Marc by Marc Jacobs stores. Skirt, skotapparel.com. Cast of Vices ring, $115. castofvices.com. Falke socks, $24. neimanmarcus .com. Shoes, $675. miumiu.com. On Lauren: Jacket, $895. Bloomingdale’s. Markus Lupfer Loves Hillier sweater, $435. net-a-porter.com. Skirt, skotapparel.com. Jennifer Fisher ring, $170. jenniferfisherjewelry.com. Falke socks, $29. Clyde’s, NYC. Shoes, asos.com.
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Average No. Copies each issue during
preceding 12 months
Single Issue nearest to filing date
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DayDrEamEr
84: Onesie, lld.com. Kenzo T-shirt, price upon request. Opening Ceremony, NYC. Necklace, and green bracelet, venessaarizaga.com. Beaded bracelet, Opening Ceremony, NYC. On left wrist: Cooee Design Plexiglas bracelet, $50. cooee .se. Bag, select Chanel boutiques. Catbird rings, $148 each. catbirdnyc.com. Adidas socks, $12. adidas.com. Sneakers, similar styles at adidas .com. Sandro skateboard, $340. Sandro, NYC.
hoT fEET
88: Clockwise from top right: Shoes, price upon request. Select Prada boutiques. Shoes, kohls .com. Shoes, cwonder.com. Shoes, $695. gucci .com. Shoes, $495. hadleighsbespoke.com.
QuEEn of hEarTs
95: Sweater, Rebecca Taylor stores. Skirt, Zimmermann, L.A. DKNY tights, $15. Bloomingdale’s.
sonIc youTh
108: Dress, saksfifthavenue.com. Backpack, amazon.com. Keychain, $580. Fendi, NYC. Socks, hue.com. Shoes, LF Stores, NYC. 109: On Lily: Parka, $550. Neiman Marcus. Dress, $695. Intermix. Headphones, nixon.com. FuelBand, nike.com. On Lina: Dress, $695. 31philliplim.com. Backpack, $1,150. Alexander Wang, NYC. Watch, nixon.com. 110: Jacket, $895. Bloomingdale’s. Sweater, topshop .com. Dress, nordstrom.com. Apple headphones, $29. apple.com. iPhone, apple.com. Bag, $995. Alexander Wang, NYC. Sneakers, select Diesel boutiques. 111: Dress, clubmonaco.com. Visor, Beyond 7, NYC. Headphones, Nordstrom. 112: Top, $795. 3.1 Phillip Lim, NYC. Skirt, $690. (212) 239-6515. Headphones, amazon.com. Ring, $600. Opening Ceremony, NYC. 113: Dress, Moschino, NYC. Backpack, tecnicausa .com. Keychain, $580. Fendi, NYC. Smartphone, att.com. 114: Dress, $740. zerolaboratory.com. Eyewear, net-a-porter.com. Headphones, Nordstrom. 115: On Lily: Sweater, $670.
zerolaboratory.com. Skirt, pacsun.com. Model’s own phone. On Lina: Sweater, zerolaboratory .com. Skirt, $595. (877) 316-0975. Backpack, tecnicausa.com. On both: Socks, The Sock Hop, NYC. Sneakers, $525 per pair. alejandroingelmo.com.
comE & GET IT
116–117: Trench coat, $630. A.P.C., NYC. Shirt, baldwindenim.com. Crop top, (212) 524-0220. Worn throughout: Peace sign necklace, dogeared.com. Thorn necklace, rings, and bracelet, catbirdnyc.com. 119:
Sweater, saturday.com. Shorts, ae.com. On left middle finger: MF by Meghan Farrell ring, $285. Opening Ceremony, NYC. Belt, A.P.C., NYC. 120: Coat, hm.com. Sweater, topshop .com. On middle finger: Zigzag ring, Opening Ceremony, NYC. 121: Sweater, topshop.com. Boxer shorts, stevenalan.com. Jennifer Fisher earrings, $850. jenniferfisherjewelry.com. 123: Jacket, hm.com. Shirt, topman.com. Tee, vince .com. Shorts, ae.com. Stylist’s own belt. On middle finger: MF by Meghan Farrell ring, $285. Opening Ceremony, NYC.
TIny DancEr
128–129: Sweater, trashandvaudeville.com. Tutu, custom-made, williamiveylong.com. White tights (worn underneath), capezio .com. Hot pink tights (ripped by stylist), $48. Harry’s Shoes, NYC. Pointe shoes, repetto .com. 130: Dress, miumiu.com. Skirt, $640. shop.morganelefay.com. Stylist’s own belt. Ring, Kirna Zabête, NYC. Capezio white tights (worn underneath), $13. capezio.com. American Apparel black tights (ripped by stylist), $16. americanapparel.com. Shoes, $1,250. carven.fr. 131: Jacket, $1,429. muleh .com. Tutu, custom-made, williamiveylong.com. Stylist’s own tights (worn underneath). Black tights (ripped by stylist), americanapparel .com. Pointe shoes, sfdancewear.com. 132: Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane T-shirts, $350 each. Saint Laurent, NYC. 133: Dress,
$1,570. Dover Street Market, London. Shirt, trashandvaudeville.com. Hairstylist’s own hairpiece. Necklace, ligiadias.com.
loVE, kEnya
134–135: Top, $1,480, and skirt, $1,630. Select Louis Vuitton stores. Her own earrings and ring. Bracelet, marciano.com. 136: Dress, Stella McCartney, NYC. Her own earrings and rings. Large oval rings, (877) 953-5264. 137: Sweater, and skirt, $1,095. burberry.com.
Glam rock
138–139: On Anastasia: Peter Som sweatshirt, $895. Bergdorf Goodman, NYC. Luv AJ earrings, $70. luvaj.com. Maiyet necklace, similar styles at maiyet.com. Lømo rings, $187–$495 each. Kirna Zabête, NYC. On Hirschy: Christopher Kane dress, net-a-porter.com. Stylist’s own safety pin worn as earring. Delfina Delettrez bracelet, $1,275. Opening Ceremony, NYC. Lømo ring, $400. Kirna Zabête, NYC. Hairstylist’s own hair accessory.
snaPshoT
144: Sweater, $425. saksfifthavenue.com. Collar (sold as part of sweatshirt), $185. zoekarssenshop.com. Skirt, price upon request. Opening Ceremony, NYC. Hat, $35. J.J. Hat Center, NYC. H&M backpack, $35. hm.com. Rings, $55–$95 each. alexisbittar.com.
ALL PRICES APPROXIMATE.
Teen Vogue SNAPSHOT CONTEST 201340: NO PURCHASE NECESSARY. To enter and for full rules, go to teenvogue.com/win. Starts 12:01 a.m. ET 11/19/13 and ends 11:59 p.m. ET 12/31/13. Open to legal residents of the 50 United States/D.C., 13 or older, except employees of Sponsor, their immediate families, and those living in the same household. Void outside the 50 United States/D.C. and where prohibited. A.R.V. of the prize is $3,000. Sponsor: Condé Nast.
Last Look
age 19
what she’s wearing “A See by
Chloé sweater, Zoe Karssen collar,
Kenzo skirt, Aegean hat, and
Alexis Bittar rings.”
it’s all relative “I’m in a band called
The Indecent with my brother, Bo,
my sister, Emily, and drummer
Nicholas Burrows. We have an album
and an EP out. Working with my
siblings means we can be honest with
one another; when we have different
opinions about a song nobody takes
it too personally.”
class act “Fashion is such a good way
to express yourself. I’m inspired by
the sixties and the schoolgirl look.
When I was younger I had a uniform
and hated it, but now that I don’t, I
totally want to wear plaid skirts. I love
to shop at thrift stores in Brooklyn—
everyone dresses so well there that it
makes me want to step up my game!”
euro trip “One of my favorite venues
our band has played is Alexandra
Palace in London. It’s where they
have the Vans Warped Tour. It was
supercrazy but also really cool to
perform there. I’m actually planning
to study abroad next semester,
maybe in London!”
snap happy “In five years I hope
to be in grad school somewhere.
I would love to explore photography—
the hands-on process of developing
and printing is really interesting
to me. It’s the only visual art I
could ever do!”
maddybrout
photographed by
clarke tolton.
Music to our ears: This Nyu sophomore and aspiring
rock star’s style is right on key.
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TEENVOGUE.COM144 DECEMBER/JANUARY 2014
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