Everything posted by tito
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Mark Vanderloo
GQ Italia Mark Vanderloo by Joe models.com
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Helena Christensen
debenhams.com
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Rihanna
Casablanca Chile 28 September 2015 Rihanna in Chile: its relaxed afternoon walking through a vineyard The singer visited the Vineyard Indómita in White House (Valparaiso Region), just one day of his show at the National Stadium.
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Rihanna
Santiago of Chile 27 September 2015 latercera.cl
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Sarah Jessica Parker
Making off Sarah Jessica Parker RipleyChile
- Sarah Jessica Parker
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Sarah Jessica Parker
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Linda Evangelista
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Linda Evangelista
CFDA + MyHabit + Linda Evangelista = Give with Style SEPTEMBER 28, 2015There is a little something for everyone in the “Give with Style” campaign, which brings together top CFDA Members, the shopping destination MyHabit.com, steep discounts on designer merch, supermodel Linda Evangelista and, to top it off, charity: each purchase benefits the CFDA Foundation.cfda.com
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Linda Evangelista
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Linda Evangelista
Linda Evangelsita 1996
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Linda Evangelista
AURA MAGNÉTICA · LOEWE 2015 Campaign Linda Evangelista by Juan Manuel Macarro facebook.com/Juan-Manuel-Macarro-Photography
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Linda Evangelista
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Linda Evangelista
Still not getting outta bed... instagram.com/harpersbazaarus
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Linda Evangelista
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Christy Turlington
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Cara Delevingne
Cara and Benjamin Vicuña ( Chilean television and film actor) Chilean Store Backstage PARÍS SS 2016 lared.cl
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Sarah Jessica Parker
Cosmopolitan Chile September 2015 : Sarah Jessica Parker facebook.com/CosmoCL
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Linda Evangelista
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Naomi Campbell
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Tatjana Patitz
Directors’ Cuts: Peter Lindbergh Fashion’s uncompromising lensman assembles a supermodel reunion When recalling fashion’s golden age of the 1990s, where the names of models, designers and photographers rolled off tongues the world over, Peter Lindbergh might not be the first name to spring to mind. Yet it was at the hands of the visionary photographer that some of fashion’s most iconic moments unfolded. His January 1990 cover for Vogue magazine (starring Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford in oversized white shirts) heralded a new decade fresh-faced stars – in turn inspiring the video for George Michael’s “Freedom,” released the same year, which crystalized the statuses of the “supers” as household names. For today’s Director’s Cut, the photographer enlisted Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele – the Vogue fashion editor responsible for pairing Lacroix couture with a pair of Guess jeans for Lindbergh’s first Vogue cover in 1988 – for The Reunion, bringing together again Crawford, Eva Herzigova, Karen Alexander, Nadja Auermann and Patitz. Whether shooting Helena Christiansen in the desert with a child-sized alien or suspending Linda Evangelista from a crane above Manhattan’s streets, the photographer became renowned for capturing the same faces time and time again, a relatively unheard of practice in today’s fast-paced grapple for the new It girl. The piercing stares emanating from Lindbergh’s signature black and white portraits come as a result of long-lasting relationships with his subjects, enabling him to strip them of artifice – an approach which perhaps has it roots in Lindbergh’s beginnings as a painter. Video : Supermodel reunion with Peter Lindbergh : Helena Christensen, Karen Alexander, Tatiana Patitz, Cindy Crawford, Nadja Auermann and Eva Herzigova https://www.nowness.com/series/directors-cuts/peter-lindbergh-the-reunion-cindy-crawford-naomi-campbell?utm_source=FB&utm_medium=SM&utm_campaign=FB260815
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Cindy Crawford
Directors’ Cuts: Peter Lindbergh Fashion’s uncompromising lensman assembles a supermodel reunion When recalling fashion’s golden age of the 1990s, where the names of models, designers and photographers rolled off tongues the world over, Peter Lindbergh might not be the first name to spring to mind. Yet it was at the hands of the visionary photographer that some of fashion’s most iconic moments unfolded. His January 1990 cover for Vogue magazine (starring Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford in oversized white shirts) heralded a new decade fresh-faced stars – in turn inspiring the video for George Michael’s “Freedom,” released the same year, which crystalized the statuses of the “supers” as household names. For today’s Director’s Cut, the photographer enlisted Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele – the Vogue fashion editor responsible for pairing Lacroix couture with a pair of Guess jeans for Lindbergh’s first Vogue cover in 1988 – for The Reunion, bringing together again Crawford, Eva Herzigova, Karen Alexander, Nadja Auermann and Patitz. Whether shooting Helena Christiansen in the desert with a child-sized alien or suspending Linda Evangelista from a crane above Manhattan’s streets, the photographer became renowned for capturing the same faces time and time again, a relatively unheard of practice in today’s fast-paced grapple for the new It girl. The piercing stares emanating from Lindbergh’s signature black and white portraits come as a result of long-lasting relationships with his subjects, enabling him to strip them of artifice – an approach which perhaps has it roots in Lindbergh’s beginnings as a painter. Video : Supermodel reunion with Peter Lindbergh : Helena Christensen, Karen Alexander, Tatiana Patitz, Cindy Crawford, Nadja Auermann and Eva Herzigova https://www.nowness.com/series/directors-cuts/peter-lindbergh-the-reunion-cindy-crawford-naomi-campbell?utm_source=FB&utm_medium=SM&utm_campaign=FB260815
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Eva Herzigova
Directors’ Cuts: Peter Lindbergh Fashion’s uncompromising lensman assembles a supermodel reunion When recalling fashion’s golden age of the 1990s, where the names of models, designers and photographers rolled off tongues the world over, Peter Lindbergh might not be the first name to spring to mind. Yet it was at the hands of the visionary photographer that some of fashion’s most iconic moments unfolded. His January 1990 cover for Vogue magazine (starring Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford in oversized white shirts) heralded a new decade fresh-faced stars – in turn inspiring the video for George Michael’s “Freedom,” released the same year, which crystalized the statuses of the “supers” as household names. For today’s Director’s Cut, the photographer enlisted Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele – the Vogue fashion editor responsible for pairing Lacroix couture with a pair of Guess jeans for Lindbergh’s first Vogue cover in 1988 – for The Reunion, bringing together again Crawford, Eva Herzigova, Karen Alexander, Nadja Auermann and Patitz. Whether shooting Helena Christiansen in the desert with a child-sized alien or suspending Linda Evangelista from a crane above Manhattan’s streets, the photographer became renowned for capturing the same faces time and time again, a relatively unheard of practice in today’s fast-paced grapple for the new It girl. The piercing stares emanating from Lindbergh’s signature black and white portraits come as a result of long-lasting relationships with his subjects, enabling him to strip them of artifice – an approach which perhaps has it roots in Lindbergh’s beginnings as a painter. Video : Supermodel reunion with Peter Lindbergh : Helena Christensen, Karen Alexander, Tatiana Patitz, Cindy Crawford, Nadja Auermann and Eva Herzigova https://www.nowness.com/series/directors-cuts/peter-lindbergh-the-reunion-cindy-crawford-naomi-campbell?utm_source=FB&utm_medium=SM&utm_campaign=FB260815
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Helena Christensen
Directors’ Cuts: Peter Lindbergh Fashion’s uncompromising lensman assembles a supermodel reunion When recalling fashion’s golden age of the 1990s, where the names of models, designers and photographers rolled off tongues the world over, Peter Lindbergh might not be the first name to spring to mind. Yet it was at the hands of the visionary photographer that some of fashion’s most iconic moments unfolded. His January 1990 cover for Vogue magazine (starring Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista, Tatjana Patitz, Christy Turlington and Cindy Crawford in oversized white shirts) heralded a new decade fresh-faced stars – in turn inspiring the video for George Michael’s “Freedom,” released the same year, which crystalized the statuses of the “supers” as household names. For today’s Director’s Cut, the photographer enlisted Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele – the Vogue fashion editor responsible for pairing Lacroix couture with a pair of Guess jeans for Lindbergh’s first Vogue cover in 1988 – for The Reunion, bringing together again Crawford, Eva Herzigova, Karen Alexander, Nadja Auermann and Patitz. Whether shooting Helena Christiansen in the desert with a child-sized alien or suspending Linda Evangelista from a crane above Manhattan’s streets, the photographer became renowned for capturing the same faces time and time again, a relatively unheard of practice in today’s fast-paced grapple for the new It girl. The piercing stares emanating from Lindbergh’s signature black and white portraits come as a result of long-lasting relationships with his subjects, enabling him to strip them of artifice – an approach which perhaps has it roots in Lindbergh’s beginnings as a painter. Video : Supermodel reunion with Peter Lindbergh : Helena Christensen, Karen Alexander, Tatiana Patitz, Cindy Crawford, Nadja Auermann and Eva Herzigova https://www.nowness.com/series/directors-cuts/peter-lindbergh-the-reunion-cindy-crawford-naomi-campbell?utm_source=FB&utm_medium=SM&utm_campaign=FB260815
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Linda Evangelista
absolutely it is not