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PhotograPhy terry tsiolis Fashion tom van dorPe from left: andie, kayley, and djenice wear clothing and accessories

alexander Wang

In This Issue 20 Party Patrol

38 model mania By mario testino

LACMA honors legends of art and film; Versace gets into the downtown groove; Bulgari saves the children in Rome; Mario Testino gets “In Your Face” in Boston; RxArt celebrates Dan Colen; Bergdorf hosts a big day at the Plaza

The legendary lensman’s first American exhibition rocked the Museum of Fine Art in Boston.

Celebrate with a selection of supermodels in the making

22 the a to Z oF inFlUenCers From A$AP Rocky to the return of X-Girl and beyond: the 26 tastemakers of 2013

24 old sChool Brothers Daniel and Andrew Aged incorporate their studio history into an intrepidly original sound, as inc.

25 tWo oF hearts

54 Wild at heart By ineZ & vinoodh Kristen Stewart banked more money than any other actress and made some heavy-duty headlines as well in the year that her fang-bearing franchise came to its end. Next, the Twilight superstar takes her talent On the Road

66 the disCreet Charm oF Kate UPton By seBastian Faena The ample Upton embodies Buñuel’s Belle de Jour with a steamy evening affair, undressing in Spring’s most lascivious looks

Adam Green and Binki Shapiro give old-fashioned romantic dysfunction a new FM sheen

80 girl PoWer By terry riChardson

26 sUgar Coted

With crackling charm and a hit HBO series, Lena Dunham continues to defy expectations and define a generation, both in front of the camera and from the director’s chair

Aussie beauty Bella Heathcote went from near obscurity to playing opposite Johnny Depp in the blink of an eye. Find out how she plans to Not Fade Away

88 hailee’s Comet By Josh olins

28 WorK in Progress Kaws inflates a balloon of confusion; Tatzu Nishi raises the roof—and the living room—to privatize a public figure

32 extra A Goldin girl’s stateside debut, psychedelic surfing with Etro, Diesel Black Gold’s new guidance, Jurassic jewelry, and more

34 BlaCK, White, & Bold Graphic duality gets the his-and-hers treatment in new standout styles from the Spring collections 10

Oscar-nominated actress Hailee Steinfeld resumes her rapid rise with four major films this year, Romeo and Juliet included. Here she suits up in distinctive style with serious Spring standouts

96 let love adorn yoU By ineZ & vinoodh The inimitable duo team up with TENTHOUSANDTHINGS for a star-studded portfolio in service of a good cause. Bid on incredible jewelry and help each celebrity’s charity of choice

112 Bon v vants: Women oF inFlUenCe We round out our look at the year ahead with Mr. Blasberg’s selection of the influential women who inspire him most

editOR-in-chief cReatiVe diRectOR Stephen Gan

editOR Sarah Cristobal

SeniOR editOR/Online

adVeRtiSing diRectORS Jorge Garcia jgarcia@vmagazine.com Giorgio Pace gpace@vmagazine.com

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Lisa Jordan Helms ljordanhelms@vmagazine.com

editOR-at-laRge

adVeRtiSing cOORdinatOR

Derek Blasberg

managing editOR/new media & Special pROjectS Steven Chaiken

aRt diRectOR Cian Browne

phOtO editOR Evelien Joos

aSSOciate bOOkingS editOR Spencer Morgan Taylor

phOtO aSSiStant Mikkel Fischer

aSSOciate Online editOR

Greg Krelenstein Jordan Hancock Starworks

aRt editOR Kevin McGarry

cOntRibuting editORS T. Cole Rachel Caitlin Gafey

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Special pROjectS Jennifer Hartley

cOmmunicatiOnS Anuschka Senge/ Syndicate Media Group 212.226.1717

financial cOmptROlleR Sooraya Pariag

pROductiOn diRectOR Melissa Scragg

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pROductiOn aSSiStant

faShiOn newS & maRket editOR

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faShiOn aSSiStant Michael Gleeson

cOntRibuting faShiOn & maRket editOR Tom Van Dorpe

faShiOn editORS-at-laRge Beat Bolliger Jacob K

cOnSulting cReatiVe/ deSign diRectiOn

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pROenza SchOuleR

Vicky Benites vbenites@vmagazine.com 646.747.4545

Natasha Stagg Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele Joe McKenna Melanie Ward Panos Yiapanis Nicola Formichetti Jane How Olivier Rizzo Jonathan Kaye Andrew Richardson Clare Richardson

from left: laura, marine, and andie wear Clothing

diStRibutiOn David Renard

aSSiStant cOmptROlleR Marissa Nicolo

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cReatiVe imaging cOnSultant Pascal Dangin

Greg Foley

deSign Alexa Vignoles Berkeley Poole

ViSiOnaiRe Cecilia Dean James Kaliardos

Contributors V81 Inez & Vinoodh Mario Testino Terry Richardson Sebastian Faena Julia von Boehm Josh Olins Sharif Hamza Jason Schmidt Terry Tsiolis Ben Weller Schohaja Caroline Newell Christelle de Castro Keegan Singh Jesse Kaufmann Vanessa Metz Haley Wollens Jacob Bernstein Joanna Rodger Ashley Simpson

Special thankS The Collective Shift Jae Choi Brenda Brown Christine Lavigne Lisa Weatherby Marc Kroop Natalie Hazzout Delphine Delhostal Art Partner Giovanni Testino

cOVeR phOtOgRaphy inez & VinOOdh faShiOn jOe mckenna Kristen stewart wears Clothing VictORia beckham BraCelet caRtieR Makeup Aaron de Mey (Art Partner) Hair Didier Malige (Art Partner) Manicure Gina Viviano (Chanel Celebrity Manicurist) Lighting director Jodokus Driessen Digital technician Brian Anderson Photography assistant Joe Hume Stylist assistant Carlos Nazario Makeup assistant Frank Boyd Hair assistant Takashi Yusha Production supervisor Jeff Lepine Studio Manager Marc Kroop Retouching BOX Location Milk Studios NY Catering D’Orazio

inteRnS Wyatt Allgeier Gabrielle Guglielmelli Martin Hamery Sara Kim Ali Kornhauser Caroline Partridge R. Vincent Patti Alena Titova Jonathan Wehner Wendy Yanan Wang Nazaret Yeste 14

Photography Terry Tsiolis Fashion Tom Van Dorpe

Amber Olson Candice Marks Lindsey Steinberg Allison Hunter Jemima Hobson Alexis Costa Jef Stalnaker Art + Commerce Jimmy Mofat Phillipe Brutus Lindsay Thompson Amanda Fiala Tahra Collins Ian Bauman Dyonne Venable Bryan Bantry Palma Driscoll CLM Nick Bryning Cale Harrison Heather Robbins Betty Kim Suzan Schuitemaker Management+Artists Valerie De Muzio Pia Byron Francesco Savi Daniel Weiner Tim Howard Management Vanessa Setton Michelle Service-Fraccari Janette Berredo Elizabeth Hess Justinian Kfoury Matthew Mitchell Cadence NY Neil Cooper Ashley Herson Streeters Sofie Geradin Deanna Archer M.A.P Ltd. Pippa Mockridge Lucie Newbegin Artlist Audrey Petit-Grard Jonathan Ferrari Jed Root Inc. Julian Watson Agency The Wall Group D+V Management Stephanie Kessell Helena Martel Leigh Sikorski The Rex Agency Timothy Priano Airport Agency The Magnet Agency Art Department See Management Jamie Melbourne Exposure NY Tracey Mattingly Stephanie Chan Ruth Bernstein IMG Anne Nelson Kelsey Overby Kyle Hagler Maja Chiesi Emerson Barth Lisa Benson Ford NY Paul Rowland Mohammed Fajar Peter Cedeno DNA David Bonnouvrier Lorenzo Re Helena Suric Carlotta Sironi Elite Paris Myriam Obadia Marilyn NY George Speros NY Models Duncan Ord RED NY Dave Fothergill Fast Ashleys Brooklyn Michael Masse ROOT [TREC + EQ + Capture + Studios] Kip McQueen Aldana Oppizzi Lightspace Studios Pier 59 The Waldorf Astoria Martin Andersen Ames Hotel Paul Sauceda The Mandarin Oriental, Boston Molly Kinsella The Standard, Hollywood Rachel Hunter Box R&D Hempstead May View Imaging Tablet Retouching Smooch NYC Louis Riquelme Diann Henry Mathu Andersen Sonya Kolowrat Matthew Evans Kellie Honeycutt

www.nicolemiller.com

From the Editors

16

Makeup Alice Lane (Jed Root Inc.) Hair Rolando (The Wall Group) Manicure Dawn Sterling Digital technician Sam Rock Photo assistants Ashley Herson and Chad Lukaszewski Stylist assistant Carrie Weidner Retouching Blank Digital

Welcome to 2013, a New Year filled with new events that will determine the rise or fall of our civilization. Now more than ever, the scent of change is in the air, swirling, dancing, lifting us to greater heights. With that in mind we forge ahead, filled with wonder and excitement, in celebration of those who are pushing us forward. In the fashion sphere alone, a shufing of designers has breathed new life into stately establishments. Most notable among the changes, Alexander Wang is taking the reins at Balenciaga; Hedi Slimane added some rock-and-roll edge to Saint Laurent; and Raf Simons, whose lovely, light-as-air ready-to-wear debut at Dior is pictured here.

Collectively, the public figures who populate this issue—hailing from the realms of fashion, art, music, and pop culture—are making the world a more compelling place with their boundless determination and savvy.

Those two adjectives describe our cover star to a T. The pretty and precocious Kristen Stewart not only oozes talent but also possesses an inherent beauty that cannot be denied—especially as captured by the incomparable Inez and Vinoodh. In talking with us, the actress reveals her tactics for surviving constant media scrutiny while establishing her young self (she is all of 22) as both a person and a professional. Her confession that she’s “stronger than ever” promises even bigger and better projects in the years to come.

Indeed, youthful energy permeates these pages. Ingénues Bella Heathcote and Hailee Steinfeld model Spring’s newest fashions, and the wise-cracking Lena Dunham—set your DVR, she kicks of her second season of Girls on January 13—comfortably spent the day in a Calvin Klein leotard for her shoot with Terry Richardson.

Elsewhere in the issue, Mario Testino flexes his photographic muscles with a shoot featuring the world’s new supermodels. The setting for such a glamorous scene? None other than Boston’s Museum of Fine Arts, where the Peruvian has been enjoying his first exhibition in the United States, a commemoration of his latest tome of colorful photos, In Your Face.

The idea of giving back is perhaps the greatest motivator of all. In an ode of selflessness, Inez and Vinoodh ofer a portfolio of charitable stars who donned pieces of TENTHOUSANDTHINGS jewelry, all of which will be on the auction block starting February 6 on CharityBuzz.com.

Proceeds will be donated to each celeb’s preferred cause. The TTT series, as it has come to be known in this ofce, is the brainchild of the brand’s founders, David Rees and Ron Anderson, who wanted to celebrate their twentieth anniversary in true style. Head to the website to support this important initiative—and possibly snag a sparkly new addition to your Spring wardrobe. Ms. V

from left: laura, marine, and andie wear clothing and accessories dior

PhotograPhy terry tsiolis Fashion tom van dorPe

VFILES: SOCIAL MEDIA THROUGH THE MEDIA OF FASHION. STARRING INTERNET SUPERSTAR, STYLE ICON, AND X-GIRL TAVI

Tavi Photographed by Marco Roso. Styling Avena Gallagher at Defacto, Hair Song Hee at Art Department, Makeup Deanna Melluso, Manicure Naomi Yasuda. Tavi wears shirt by X-Girl and vintage Stephen Sprouse skirt from Screaming Mimi’s. VFILES.COM

Candice Swanepoel

Joan Smalls

Hamish Bowles

Sean Avery

Edita Vilkeviciute

Karlie Kloss

Carlyne Cerf de Dudzeele

Oribe

Mario Testino

Stephen Gan

David Lipman

Anna Wintour

Constance Jablonski

Sigrid Agren

Stefanie Keenan/Getty Images (LACMA) Billy Farrell/BFAnyc.com (Versace, Bergdorf Goodman, RxArt) courtesy Bulgari courtesy Stuart Weitzman

Bianca Balti

Alessandra Ambrosio

Erin Wasson

MARIO MANIA

Stuart Weitzman hoStS a private dinner to commemorate the opening of mario teStino’S “in Your face” and “BritiSh roYal portraitS” exhiBitionS at the muSeum of fine artS in BoSton

Edita Vilkeviciute

Hanne Gaby Odiele Kasia Struss

Stella Tennant Christopher Kane

Linda Evangelista

Doutzen Kroes

Kanye West

James Kaliardos

Lady Gaga

Donatella Versace

Harley Ginta Viera Newton Lapina

Julia Nobis

Cecilia Dean

Jennifer Hudson

dOwNtOwN dARlINg

Franca Sozzani

Paul Haggis

Michael Burke

Matteo Ceccarini

Eva Riccobono

Stephen Dorff

Annette Bening

Jennifer Aniston

Salma Hayek

Jane Fonda

François-Henri Pinault

Warren Beatty

Sean Penn

China Chow

Florence Welch

Amy Adams

Tom Hanks

Eva Chow

Donnie Harvey Yen Weinstein

Brigitte Burke

Zhang Ziyi

Adrien Brody

Isabella Ferrari

Andrea Osvart

Livia Firth

bIg IN ROMe

Tali Lennox

donatella verSace openS a neW Boutique in neW YorK’S Soho neighBorhood folloWed BY a private partY at the Waldorf toWerS

Justin Theroux

Cecilia Wan

Bulgari celeBrateS having raiSed $20 million for Save the children With a dinner at the palazzo pecci Blunt during the rome film feStival

Catherine Opie

Diane Keaton

Ellen Barkin

Bryan Lourd

Ed Ruscha

FAshIONAble FIlMs

Laura Mulleavy

Asia Chow

Kate Mulleavy

Michael Chow

Evan Rachel Wood Kerry Washington

John Baldessari

Crystal Lourd

Michael Govan

Katherine Ross

Amber Valletta

Psy

leonardo dicaprio and eva choW cohoSt the loS angeleS countY muSeum of art’S art + film gala, Which honored ed ruScha and the late StanleY KuBricK and WaS underWritten BY gucci

Lazaro Hernandez Jen Brill

Cory Kennedy

Fiona Byrne

Patrick Wilson

Humberto Leon

Neville Wakefield

Olympia Scarry

Karolina Kurkova

Peter Dundas

Rita Ora

Aaron Young

Johan Lindeberg Carolyn Murphy

Laure Heriard Dubreuil

Leigh Lezark

Dan Colen

Diane Brown

Nate Lowman

Hannah Bronfman

POsItIve PRescRIPtION

Yvonne Force Villareal

the 12th annual rxart partY fÊteS the WorK of dan colen in neW YorK 20

Jeanette Hayes

Olivier Theyskens Erin Heatherton

Jason Wu

Linda Fargo

A beRgdORF bIRthdAy

Coco Rocha

Thom Browne Gela Nash-Taylor

Bergdorf goodman lightS up the plaza hotel in honor of itS 111th BirthdaY

John Taylor

These are the people, places, and phenomena currently shaping the world as we know it

barack obama

cat on a hot tIn rooF

danh Vo

Welcome back, Mr. President!

Scarlett Johansson’s sizzling return to Broadway

The artist who won the 2012 Hugo Boss prize will be showing at the Guggenheim this spring

a$ap rockY

emelI sandÉ

All the other rappers wanna dress like Rakim

The British singing sensation is poised to make her U.S. debut

homeland

InstaGram

Japanese anImatIon

kImYe

Carrie, Brody, and Saul will soon be back for season three!

Put a filter on it

So popular that even Victoria’s Secret is copying characters

King and Kween of the paparazzi Kingdom

R T mohsIn hamId

oprah

punk rock

Author of How to Get Filthy Rich in Rising Asia, the season’s most touted novel

Watch her OWN it in Lee Daniels’s The Butler

Mohawks, mayhem, and Givenchy to reign supreme at this year’s Costume Institute gala

L F. scott FItzGerald

Baz Luhrmann’s film adaptation of The Great Gatsby hits theaters in May

GaGa

The Versace-clad Mother Monster is in full swing with her current tour and a new record on the way

lena dunham

Queens

As funny as she is fearless

More Charisma, Uniqueness, Nerve, and Talent than ever!

new York cItY

soFIa coppola

the unborn roYal babY

VFIles

Takes a lickin’ and keeps on tickin’

2013 is the year of The Bling Ring

And you thought the Royal Wedding was big...

The image-obsessed fashion megasite is also downtown New York’s coolest new shop

rIhanna

world war z

X-GIrl

tank and bambI

Yahoo’s marIssa maYer

zaha hadId

Shining bright on the Diamonds World Tour (opening act is A$AP Rocky, see letter A)

Marc Forster’s epic zombiedriven summer blockbuster

The ’90s alterna-label finally returns to America, at VFILES!

Nicola Formichetti’s adorable twin Pomeranians are Internet sensations

The youngest CEO of a Fortune 500 company has singlehandedly saved the Internet giant

The British architect is slated to design a billion-dollar stadium in Tokyo

22

From A to Z: courtesy David Toro/VFILES; © Ralf-Finn Hestoft/Corbis/Corbis; courtesy Boneau/Bryan-Brown; courtesy Guggenheim; courtesy EMI Music; © CORBIS; courtesy Versace; courtesy Showtime; © Scott McDermott/Corbis; FllmMagic; © WWD/Condé Nast/Corbis; courtesy Riverhead Books; Getty Images; courtesy Anne Marie Fox; © Lynn Goldsmith/Corbis; courtesy Mathu Andersen; WireImage; Getty Images; courtesy Nicola Formichetti; © Mirrorpix/Splash News/Corbis; courtesy VFILES; courtesy Paramount; courtesy VFILES; Getty Images; WireImage for Glamour magazine

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SUGAR COTED

Aussie actress Bella Heathcote possesses a sweet demeanor and modelesque good looks. Just don’t challenge her to a drinking game

Bella heathcote in los angeles, novemBer 2012 PhotograPhy Ben Weller Fashion caroline neWell heathcote wears Dress gUcci 24

Makeup Pati Dubroff (The Wall Group) Hair Anh Co Tran (Rex Agency using Oribe) Manicure Lisa Postma(Tracey Mattingly) Photo Assistants Iain Anderson and Ricky Middlesworth Stylist Assisstant Vivian Ho Digital Technician Mike Harris Location The Standard, Hollywood Equipment Smashbox Photo Rental Retouching Hempstead May

When the bright-eyed and impossibly gorgeous 24-year-old actress Bella Heathcote made her red carpet debut in a splashy Gucci dress at the Cannes Film Festival last May, many assumed it was her Cinderella moment. Here was this fresh-faced new thing from Australia who got lucky and scored a part in cult filmmaker Tim Burton’s Dark Shadows, as the love interest of none other than Johnny Depp. But to hear Heathcote tell it, the experience was hardly a fairy tale. “Oh, yeah, I remember that,” she laughs with a hearty twang. “The Gucci people didn’t want me to move of the carpet because they wanted a shot of the dress, but the photographers wanted me to get the hell out of the way because they wanted pictures of the famous people. It was hysterical and humiliating, which is how I think it should be.”

It’s a relief to hear some self-deprecation in her voice, to ofset the beautiful-girl cliché. (Burton actually cast Bella after he saw her runway-caliber looks in a magazine.) Not only that, but she’s fun! Asked to define Australian culture, she deadpans: “We like to drink.” And she’s discreet. When pressed—and I mean really pressed—on some juicy Johnny Depp gossip, she’ll only profess that “he has a dark sense of humor, he’s really generous, he’s really normal, and he doesn’t have any pretensions. Look, he’s just a nice guy, okay?”

Heathcote grew up in Melbourne with a lawyer father who was hardly impressed by filmmaking and not much interested in his daughter making a vocation of it. “So I did a year of college, and he was happy I tried,” she sighs. Then she was of, making a few independent films and doing a brief stint on the cult TV program Neighbours.

“That was a good learning experience. It’s a soap opera, so it’s a pace I’d never seen. One take, two takes if you’re lucky. They churn it out.”

She played Amanda, a school bully. “That’s a tip: if you’re going to be on a soap opera, be the baddie. It was hilarious.”

Her road to Hollywood was a quick one, helped in no small part by a compatriot that she never had the chance to meet. In 2010, she won the Heath Ledger Scholarship, a fund for Australian performers set up after the actor’s death, in 2008. She credits the scholarship—for which she applied online, first sending in her reel and then meeting with a jury panel—with igniting her career: an unofcial benefit of the contest is the opportunity to network with nearly every Aussie in the business. The prize was $10,000 and a round-trip ticket from Sydney to L.A. “But, luckily,” she says, “I never had to use the return leg.”

This month she stars in Not Fade Away, which, ironically, she filmed before Dark Shadows. (Only in Hollywood can time be so warped that an independent film takes twice as long to finish as a big-budget production.) The film is set in the 1960s, and Bella plays Grace, the pretty, popular girl living in a New Jersey suburb who dates the football player in high school but falls for the moody, broody rocker when they graduate and their real lives begin. “I was drawn to her humanity,” she says. “She has real reactions to real things.”

When the actress first got to L.A., she went out for everything that came up. “But this was the first script that stood out, and kept getting better and better with every read. It was a part I really wanted.” What she liked most about it was the feeling of wonderment. It’s a tale of adolescence and the bafing process of growing up. “It makes you feel anxious, a bit anxious, unresolved. And that’s what growing up feels like.”

When we talk, Heathcote is prepping herself for the film’s promotion, a media ritual she would have liked a little more practice with back in her Dark Shadows days. She remembers another stop on the Dark Shadows premiere circuit, the one in London, where she had to trot down a neverending red carpet in a Pucci minidress, facing her own likeness on a jumbo screen, in the middle of Leicester Square.

“I felt like I was in Hunger Games. It was surreal and so full on, and I was in a state of shock,” she says. “And then I had a drink. Remember, I’m Australian.” Derek BlasBerg

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OLD SCHOOL

After touring with industry all-stars, brothers Andrew and Daniel Aged—otherwise known as inc.—have created their own smooth sound

Makeup Emi Kaneko Hair Michael Forrey Stylist assistant Hannah Young

trio of songs, and now no world, inc.’s self-produced debut Homoerotic to a degree, these scenes are more like softcore for album, is coming out in February. young women attending liberal arts colleges who are drawn to no world evokes a certain chiaroscuro and at times an pensive idols. Like the Ageds themselves, the music has an odd, eschatological landscape, one of caves (dripping stalactites dreamy presence that dithers between angelic and vampiric, in “5 Days”), canyons (the recursive, late afternoon glare in biblical and supernatural, and feels altogether otherworldly.

“The Place”), and barren roads (in the searching petition of The inspirations inc. cites for its first album are numer“Seventeen”), all stripped down variations on the fey habitats ous. Many are the mentors who gave the brothers early gigs; of pyramids and sunken ruins that have dominated recent others include various postmodern patron saints of ardor and fashions. Gazing alternately into the past and future, the abandon: Lauryn Hill, PJ Harvey, Meshell Ndegeocello, Trent Aged brothers have spun a new sound rooted in the rigor of Reznor. “We don’t really think much in terms of references. It’s the classic styles that permeated their youth. just feelings in the air, contextualized as a band,” says Daniel.

“We began playing music in our early teens. After a Nirvana “We usually like the idea of them more than them themselves, and Smashing Pumpkins phase, we began to dig into it more even,” Andrew adds. “Dave Navarro’s hair, Marilyn Manson and found a home in soul, R&B, and jazz,” explains Andrew, 27. videos with the sound of, D’Angelo a cappella…” Add to the From there they found their way to USC’s conservatory, where mix an assortment of extra musical influences—“Burning Man, they played like maniacs, in private, until Andrew left to tour Felicity, tattoos, wounded apathy, cofee shops, industrialwith Robin Thicke and Daniel joined Raphael Saadiq on the road, ism, and alternativeness…or what that used to mean”—and Born into a cradle of blithe individualism—the Bay Area at the after he was overheard rehearsing. “Beck, Pharrell, Darkchild, perhaps inc.’s incorporation of culture at large reveals the end of the 20th century—brothers Andrew and Daniel Aged Elton John…it was one thing one day, another thing the next day, meaning of its name. have been making music in Los Angeles’s fertile wasteland touring and recording. We were specialists. It was very anonyinc.’s introverted arrival ofers a rare portal into soulful of enterprisers and misfits since shortly after the start of mous. Eventually we stopped taking work, saved the money we detachment. “The more we distance ourselves from culture, the 21st. “It’s pronounced 'ā-jəd, like old, mature, developed, had made, and lived on it until we figured out what we wanted to the closer we get to ourselves,” says Daniel. “And, strangely, grown, deteriorated,” says Daniel, 26, from London, the last do. It was a healthy, heavy time. A close friend passed away. Our the closer we get to culture. We become unswayed by it, and stop of a short European tour. “It has impermanence built in.” parents lost their house. We both had very long hair.” hopefully that helps us be more potent and pure.” KEVIN McGARRY Only time will tell if that quality becomes the duo’s hallmark, But in the video for their lead single, “The Place,” inc. seems but it has been a feature of the band’s erstwhile name, Teen to have made it through the rain, appearing svelte and well- inc. in nEW YORK CiTY, nOVEMBER 2012 Inc., under which the brothers put out a self-released EP in groomed as they trek among the waterfalls and through the burnt PhotoGRAPhY ChRIStELLE DE CAStRo FAShIoN hALEY WoLLENS 2010. About two years later, 4AD Records released another forests of Sequoia National Park, wearing tiny leather backpacks. no world is aVailaBlE FEBRUaRY 19 FROM 4aD

LIStEN

Makeup Alexandra Schiavi (Airport Agency) Hair Sébastien Le Corroller (Airport Agency) Special thanks Café de la Danse, Paris

TWO OF hearTs

Friends and collaborators Adam Green and Binki Shapiro are soulfully intertwined, even if their debut joint efort is decidedly not for lovers “Don’t use this album as an instruction book for love,” says Brooklyn-based artist, singer, and man-about-town Adam Green of his latest release with former Little Joy front woman Binki Shapiro. “It’s about a dysfunctional romance—one that ends when the nighttime stops bleeding, or when daytime starts to clot and coagulate.” The duo’s biting and deceptively harmonic rumination on a broken, decaying relationship is a folksy and somewhat old-fashioned sound with a late ’60s pop feel—at times reminiscent of Nancy Sinatra and Lee Hazlewood’s psychedelic-infused kitch pop duets. Shapiro’s sleepy, smoky vocals and

Green’s periodic plucking are the perfect vehicle for slightly off-kilter lyrics, including those about a “pity, pity love.”

The pair’s own relationship couldn’t be farther from the one their output envisions. “Adam and I sort of met randomly at a Mexican restaurant while our friends were having a midday margarita here in L.A.,” explains the waifish, Jane Birkin-esque Shapiro, from her home in Encino, California. “We just became best friends—he’s like a brother to me now.” Years later, Green joined Shapiro’s band, Little Joy, on tour in Brazil. Then last fall the 26-year-old singer-songwriter received a text from Green as she was boarding a plane, asking if she wanted to make an album together. “Writing the first song was a bit awkward, but once we got over that, we just sort of let the music guide us,” says Shapiro of their collaborative process. “We met every night at his apartment in New York, or mine—writing, shooting the shit, going out to eat, then writing again—and by the end we had something straightforward and maybe a little threatening, and we were bonded in a way that we weren’t before.” ASHLEY SIMPSON

adam green and binki shapiro in paris, november 2012

PHOtOgrAPHY ScHOHAjA FASHION vANESSA MEtz

binki wears Top and skirT NINA rIccI JaCkeT her own adam wears CLoThing DIOr HOMME braCeLeT his own

adam green & binki shapiro is avaiLabLe January 29 from rounder/ConCord reCords 27

WORK IN PRO GRESS PhotograPhy Jason schmidt

KAWS & EffEct

New York–based artist Kaws blows up with a hometown float at the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day parade Here I am wondering what this balloon is going to look like the next day when it’s in the parade. Companion is a character I first created as a toy thirteen years ago and have lived with every day since, but I know 99.9 percent of the people viewing the parade will have no idea what it is. One thing I feel certain of is that it’s the only character in the parade without a narrative.

Macy’s contacted me over two years ago out of the blue to take part in their Thanksgiving Day parade. I immediately said yes.

I wanted to create a balloon that’s representative of our times and how confusing and stressful it all can be. kaws 28

work in progress

ExplorErs club

Public Art Fund presents Tatzu Nishi to the masses with temporary New York work Discovering Columbus This project centers on the Columbus statue, which has stood at the top of the column in Columbus Circle in New York City for 120 years. The idea was to build a living room around the monument, 70 feet above the ground, and invite the public inside. It’s a project to change people’s perspectives—moving something from outside to inside and making something public into something domestic. This is my first major project in the United States, and it’s especially exciting that it’s in New York, which is a center of contemporary art. More than 100,000 came to experience the piece. tatzu nishi 30

Goldin Girl “I was looking at cars, thinking about the speed and the materials they use for the interiors. It became a world of inspiration to me and everyone I work with,” said designer Louise Goldin backstage at her New York debut in September, understandably weary yet glowing from the buzz of her standout Spring collection. The British expat, known for her bold, eye-catching knits, returned to the runway after a brief hiatus, drawing from her body-con sensibility and British daring, to great efect. The collection was a cool mix of sexy dresses in fresh spring colors (cerulean, white, safron) with interesting but not too complicated patchwork in separates and layers. “New York is a great place to show for me now. I like the spirit. London is its own thing, but I’m here now.”

The scene at the show was pleasantly insidery, with NY fashion Brits on hand to cheer for a hometown favorite. Until the arrival of Kanye West and Kim Kardashian, that is. The duo brought the requisite flurry of camera snaps and whiplash turns from the surrounding rows—the kind of PR coup some designers hope for, but of which Goldin remained adorably unaware. She needs little help spreading the word, as the killer clothes do all the talking. christophEr barnard

Runway Return Andreas Melbostad is back. The soft-spoken Norwegian—who has held top design positions at Yves Saint Laurent, Guy Laroche, and fashion-favorite Phi—is now bringing his streamlined sensibilities to Diesel Black Gold. Melbostad’s ofcial return was marked with a Pre-Fall presentation at the end of last year, with a more formal show to take place during New York fashion week, in February. “I like the irreverent attitude of the brand, and I am inspired by its brave and bold approach,” says the designer whose domination of svelte, European fit dovetails perfectly with the brand’s sexy, fun-loving aesthetic. “Diesel has very global and forward-thinking concepts for its products. This thinking shows in every aspect of the company and has created a unique and inspiring environment to work in.” cb 32

Surf’s Up Italian paisley experts Etro are hitting the beach this Spring with two special-edition surfoards (seen here in orange).

Decorated with the house’s swirling patterns and intricate glyphs—less print than digital tattoo—they are sure to catch any eye on the sand, and hopefully a wave or two. cb

Etro Paisley surfboards ($2,225 and $2,490 in orange and yellow, resPectively, at select u.s. etro boutiques)

— reaD all about it! —

Novel Romance Just in time for Valentine’s Day, Lancôme has partnered with designer Olympia Le-Tan (she of the ever-popular book clutches that regularly sell out on Net-a-Porter and the like) on a run of 100 minaudières with hand-stitched mise en abyme covers—each of which takes 18 hours to make—touting the beauty behemoth’s signature lippy. Le-Tan, a voracious reader with an afnity for pinup-girl style, personally picked the box’s contents. The six Rouge in Love lipsticks and equally bright Vernis in Love varnishes are both available in updated shades, in honor of each line’s first anniversary. “I think Rouge in Love is a very good book title, it’s very romantic,” says Le-Tan, who cited vintage Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar covers as her design inspiration. “I want this to be used as a makeup box, and you can also take the things out and use it as a bag for evening.”

What’s not to love? sarah cristobal

olympia le-tan for lancôme MinaudiÈre ($1,500, LancoMe.coM)

Sparkle Motion

This page, clockwise from top: courtesy 7 for All Mankind, Monique Péan, Diesel, Swarovski Opposite page, clockwise from top: courtesy Louise Goldin, Etro, Lancôme

The list of adjectives one could apply to the annual Victoria’s Secret show is long: sexy, seductive, tantalizing, fabulous. But for Nadja Swarovski, head of the family dynasty, one of them sticks out: sparkling. Fair enough, as this year’s show—held this past fall at New York City’s Lexington Armory—utilized more than one million Swarovski Elements crystals, to adorn everything from the costumes and lingerie to the stilettos and accessories. The most staggering piece in the new catwalk lineup? A life-size bedazzled boa constrictor.

Without a doubt, the Victoria’s Secret and Swarovski teams had much to celebrate. The show marked their tenth year of collaborating, with each camp continuing to inspire the other.

“The design team pushes the level of creative to even greater heights with each show, and we are always thrilled to see how the crystal inspires their designs,” she explains.

The show opened with Adriana Lima, one of the most famous Angels, stomping out in a barely-there suit of black lace lingerie, having birthed her second child only a few months before. (Every woman in the audience must have felt a twinge of envy, and what the gentlemen were thinking could easily be guessed.) Following Lima came several more of high fashion’s sexiest females, including Karlie Kloss, Candice Swanepoel, Joan Smalls, Alessandra Ambrosio, and Cara Delevingne, in a series of looks that ranged from Old Hollywood (think 1940s gowns, lavishly embellished) to Delevingne’s cutie candy striper. The show’s pièce de résistance—a 10th anniversary edition of the brand’s trademark wings—fanned out in glittery glory on the back of beauty Cameron Russell. The live entertainment produced star wattage of its own, with performances from Justin Bieber, Bruno Mars, and Rihanna. To steal a lyric from the latter, the show shined bright like a diamond—with a little help from Swarovski, of course. Derek blasberg

Jurassic Jeweler Monique Péan, fashion’s favorite eco-friendly jewelry designer, is an unapologetic paleontology nerd. “Growing up, I was never as interested in jewelry as I was in dinosaurs and fossils,” explains the D.C. native and U Penn–educated business whiz. The fascination persists to this day: her most prized possession is a fossilized stegosaurus hip bone, scored while scouring the market for new materials. So it stands to reason that when she started her line of sustainable jewelry in 2006, the designer went straight for a cache of fossilized woolly mammoths, dating from anywhere between 10 and 150 thousand years ago. The material has since become her signature.

This spring, Péan is stepping even further back in time— about 300 million years—using petrified dinosaur bone from the Jurassic era. “I love the idea that you can take something that old and make it into something new again,” she says.

Sourced from the Colorado plains, the only area in the world where agatized dinosaur bone can be found, these specimens contain minerals and impurities built up over millennia, which give the bones their unusual hues—from lavender to yellow, black, rust, and gray—and repeating geometric motifs. “The patterns and colors are like nature’s abstract art. I think of a Rothko,” Péan says of their organic beauty.

But pretty as fossils may be, they can also be tricky to work with. First, obtaining the artifacts is no easy feat: Péan works with a pair of paleontologists who contact her when they find small agatized bone fragments (larger, intact specimens generally go to museums), and then plunking down the money is risky. “You take a chance on each purchase, because you don’t know exactly what you’ll find inside,” explains the designer.

Once a sale is completed, processing the stones presents the next challenge: dinosaur fossils tend to be soft, brittle, and difcult to cut. “Yeah, we broke a lot of them,” Péan deadpans.

But the end result, a cut, polished, and diamond pavé–ringed fossil—a wearable slice of ancient history—is a piece of cocktail hour–worthy glamour, to say the least. Joanna roDger

monique pÉan k'atun coLLection red fossiLized dinosaur bone pentagonaL neckLace with white diaMond pavÉ and 18k recycLed rose goLd chain ($7,525, jeffrey new york, 212.206.1272)

Jeanesis Jeans mavens 7 For All Mankind have gone back in time, to the year 2000 to be exact, and brought back the pants that put them on the map. “Vintage 7,” a new collection out this month, is based on the original production and washes that the brand introduced in the last decade, but incorporates some style updates. Denim-philes will appreciate that each pair goes through a series of 20 handcraft treatments, totaling 16 man-hours. cb

Nadja wears dress Versus jacket Versace OttO wears Vest aNd paNts

Versace

black, white, & bold

Opposites attract in fashion’s signature shades. Own the night in come-hither ensembles that dare to bare PhotograPhy sharif hamza fashion tom Van dorPe 34

Makeup Benjamin Puckey (D+V Management) Hair Shon (Julian Watson Agency) Models Nadja Bender (NY Models) and Otto Pierce (RED NY Citizen) Manicure Gina Edwards (Kate Ryan Inc.) Photo assistants Matthew Hawkes, Myles Blankenship, Bartosz Jankowski Stylist assistant Carrie Weidner Retouching Blank Digital Location Fast Ashleys Brooklyn

OttO and nadja wear clOthing Calvin Klein ColleCtion

Photographed by Jon Compson • Michelle Vawer at IMG Models • Agent: Luiz Mattos Creative Director: Julissa Taveras • splashlight studios

prep · merchandise management · video · calendar · estimates · shoot time · laydowns · files · still life e-commerce · art direction · alternates · wardrobe · expenses · props · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup scouting · call backs · editorial · usage · items · lighting · swipes · tech · inspiration · delivery · shot list · sets insurance · talent management · pre-pro · catering · photographers · models · moodboard · cut · call sheet equipment · call time · stylist · on-location · casting · looks · retouching · advertising · digital capture · set build · production set up · pre-light · permits · talent rider · creative brief · crew move · production wrap-up post · wrap · concepting · layout design · retail · prep · merchandise management · video · calendar estimates · shoot time · laydowns · files · still life · e-commerce · art direction · alternates · props expenses · wardrobe · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup · scouting · call backs · editorial · usage lighting · swipes · tech · 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e-commerce · art direction · alternates · props expenses · wardrobe · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup · scouting · call backs · editorial · usage lighting · swipes · tech · inspiration · delivery · shot list · sets · insurance · talent management · pre-pro catering · photographers · models · moodboard · cut · call sheet · equipment · call time stylist · on-location · casting · looks · retouching · advertising · digital capture · set build · permits pre-light · moodboard · talent rider · creative brief · crew move · production wrap-up post · wrap · concepting · layout design · retail · prep · merchandise management · video · calendar estimates · shoot time · laydowns · files · still life · e-commerce · art direction · alternates · props expenses · wardrobe · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup · scouting · call backs · editorial · usage items · lighting · swipes · tech · inspiration · delivery · shot list · insurance · talent management pre-pro · catering · photographers · models · moodboard · cut · call sheet · equipment · call time stylist · on-location · casting · looks · retouching · advertising · digital capture · set build production set up · pre-light · permits · talent rider · creative brief · production wrap-up post · wrap · concepting · layout design · retail · merchandise management · video · calendar · video prep · merchandise management · video · calendar · estimates · shoot time · laydowns · files · still life e-commerce · art direction · alternates · wardrobe · expenses · props · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup scouting · call backs · editorial · usage · items · lighting htin · swipes · tech · inspiration · delivery · shot list · sets insurance · talent management · pre-pro · catering ering · photographers p ph · models · moodboard · cut · call sheet equipment · call time · stylist list · on-location tion · casting sting · loo looks · retouching etou · advertising rti · digital capture · set build · production set up · pre-light pr l ght · permits · talent rider · creativ creative brief · crew move m · production wrap-up post · wrap · concepting g · layout yout d design sign · rretail rchandise management m · video · calendar etail · prep · merchandise prep · merchandise management agement · video d · calendar l d · estimates · shoot h time · laydowns · files · still life retouching · art direction · alternates · wardrobe · expenses · props · rates · in-studio · hair + makeup scouting · call backs · editorial · usage · items · lighting · swipes · tech · inspiration · delivery · shot list insurance · talent management · pre-pro · catering · photographers · models · equipment · call time · stylist · on-location tion · casting · looks · rretouching · build · production set up · pre-light · permits rmit · talent rrider der · cr creative brief · • + video post · wrap · concepting premiere · layoutstudios designphoto · retail · production • creative services new york miami estimates · shoot time · laydowns · files montreal · props ·212.268.7247 splashlight.com

PRODUCTION, MEET

welcome To V fashion spring preView 2013 Model Mayhem in Massachusetts

Kristen Stewart Comes Clean

Kate Upton Undresses Uptown

Lights, Camera, Lena Dunham!

Breaking It Down with Bella Heathcote

Hailee Steinfeld Models the Season’s New Looks

And Inez & Vinoodh’s Star-Studded Auction

37

Joan Smalls in Alaïa “Mario is genuine and passionate about what he does, which is infectious. His energy drives every bit of the shoot every time I have the pleasure of working with him.”

Top, skirT, shoes AlAÏA jon wears cloThing (ThroughouT) tom ford

model mania Mario Testino’s

The legendary photographer’s newest tome, In Your Face, has been greeted with much fanfare, including his first U.S. exhibition, at the Museum of Fine Arts in Boston. Fashion royalty turned out for opening weekend, among them a gaggle of top girls that Testino couldn’t resist shooting in Spring’s chicest looks PhoTogrAPhy MArio TeSTino

FAShion CArlyne CerF De DUDzeele 39

Sigrid Agren in Balmain “I’m always very excited to shoot with Mario, and this time even more because it was with Carlyne too. I totally trust him, he’s the one who knows the best how to make women look sexy and beautiful!”

Jumpsuit Balmain Earrings alexis Bittar shoEs and bracElEts Giuseppe Zanotti DesiGn

Edita Vilkeviciute in Anthony Vaccarello “It was really memorable to see all of Mario’s iconic pictures in one space. His talent reaches so many diferent types of people, which is amazing to me.”

Top and skirT Anthony VAccArello Earrings Alexis BittAr shoEs MAnolo BlAhnik

Erin Wasson in Givenchy by Riccardo Tisci “I’m so proud of Mario and the fact that it’s his first time showing in the States. His work speaks for itself.”

Dress anD necklace Givenchy by RiccaRdo Tisci earrings ccd’$h$T shoes Manolo blahnik

Karlie Kloss in Chanel “Just being around Mario is exciting and uplifting—working together never feels like work. It just feels like one epic party. His passion for his art is inspiring.”

Dress anD jewelry Chanel shoes Manolo Blahnik

Constance Jablonski in Balenciaga by Nicolas Ghesquière “Mario’s opening was amazing, all of his best work was on display—the timeless beauty of the supermodels. But it was also interesting to see his work with the British Royal family. It wasn’t only about fashion!”

Dress anD rings Balenciaga By nicolas ghesquière shoes giuseppe Zanotti Design

Alessandra Ambrosio in Marc Jacobs “Mario has been a big supporter of all us Brazilian girls, and has a way of making you feel so beautiful, sexy, and confident when he is behind the camera.�

Top and briefs Marc Jacobs HaT Maison Michel sHoes Manolo blahnik

Bianca Balti in Louis Vuitton “When I was 14 I took a train to Milano on a school day without my parents knowing to see his exhibition at Palazzo Reale. I was looking at these young Kate Moss portraits and I was thinking how lucky she was. And here I am in front of his camera knowing that I will look just as beautiful as any woman does in his pictures!”

top and skirt Louis Vuitton Makeup JaMes kaliardos (art + coMMerce) Hair oribe using oribe Hair care (oribe agency) Models bianca balti, karlie kloss, erin wasson, Joan sMalls, Jon kortaJarena (iMg), constance Jablonski (Marilyn ny), alessandra aMbrosio, edita vilkeviciute (dna Models), sigrid agren (elite paris) Digital technician christian hogsteDt Photo assistant Benjamin tietge stylist assistants Kate grella, alBan roger, martin Brûlé-Brosseau maKeuP assistant William Kahn hair assistants juDy ericKson anD DuBer osorio tailor lucy Payne (lars norD stuDio) ProDuction jemima hoBson, alexis costa, michelle lu location manDarin oriental, Boston

Having conquered the box ofce and the tabloids, Kristen Stewart returns to the small screen in Walter Salles’s bewitching adaptation of On the Road.

As it turns out, the epic tale of love, wanderlust, and soul-searching dovetails perfectly with the actress’s post-Twilight state of mind PHotogrAPHy Inez & VInoodH FASHIon Joe McKennA text SArAH CrIStobAl

DRESS calvin klein cOllecTiOn 55

dress balenciaga by nicolas ghesquiĂˆre

shirt victoria beckham

CLOTHING VICTORIA BECKHAM SHOES TRAsH And VAudEVIllE BraCELET (THrOuGHOuT) CARTIER rING (THrOuGHOuT) STEwarT’S OwN

CLOTHING VICTORIA BECKHAM

shirt victoria beckham

dress balenciaga by nicolas ghesquiĂˆre

“I have realized that you can close yourself of to life if you put walls up, but it’s a difcult thing. You can’t see over, people can’t see in, and you also can’t see out. So I’ve gotten quite comfortable with just being unafraid.”—Kristen Stewart

risten Stewart is nothing short of gracious. Upon walking into this interview a few minutes behind schedule, she profers a hug and an ofer to “stay until you get everything you need.” There are no publicists, handlers, ringleaders, or beefcake bodyguards hanging around, and she is dressed in 7 for All Mankind jeans and Converse kicks. For the world’s highest-earning actress—last year she dethroned Sarah Jessica Parker and Angelina Jolie at the top of the Forbes list, to the tune of $34.5 million—the lack of pretense is really quite remarkable…not that this is her favorite part of the job. “I really love people,” she says as she hops into a chair and folds her tiny frame like origami. “You can’t not as an actor. It’s just strange meeting someone and going, Okay, you start at square one and I will try and make up for what you already think you know about me.”

The 10,000-pound gorilla in the room is of course that people—present company included—think they know a lot: how much she earns, whom she dates, and even more intimate details. Since her Twilight reign began, digging into Stewart’s personal life has become a bit of a blood sport. (To wit, a gossip rag recently splashed a photo of her with presumed boyfriend Robert Pattinson and announced that she’s pregnant. She’s not.) The Star Wars-esque emotional force field that she instinctually activates for self-preservation is palpable. In this instance, her armor is enhanced by pulled-back hair, glasses, and an oversize bomber jacket that serves as a kind of cocoon. There’s a slightly feral air to her presence—she’s jumpy and prone to pacing—but all the anxiety is kind of endearing. She’s young and excitable, and having weathered the highs and lows of 2012, she claims to feel stronger than ever before.

“I have realized that you can close yourself off to life if you put walls up, but it’s a difficult thing,” she says. “You can’t see over, people can’t see in, and you also can’t see out. So I’ve gotten quite comfortable with just being unafraid. I keep saying the same thing: it’s not about being fearless but really just embracing the fears and using them.”

It’s of little surprise then that she describes her latest project—the indie adaptation of On the Road—as “a fucking amazing experience.” Jack Kerouac’s seminal novel as seen through the lens of director Walter Salles features Stewart as the shy and somewhat guileless 16-year-old bride Marylou. Her husband, Dean Moriarty (brilliantly portrayed by Garrett Hedlund), takes her on a wild ride as they crisscross the country, living to the fullest and then some. The sparkling cast also includes Sam Riley, as Sal; Tom Sturridge, as Carlo; and Kirsten Dunst, as Camille. Amy Adams, Viggo Mortensen, Steve Buscemi, and Terrance Howard make stellar cameos.

“I would have done anything, I would have played any part,” says Stewart. “Marylou is remarkable because she’s got a tough core. When you’re a teenager, a year can be crippling to maneuver through. You’re just out there questioning things, and so to be completely okay with that and not think that there’s anything wrong with you, that’s something I’ve recently understood. I’m 22. Marylou started this whole thing when she was 15.”

When it comes to the Beat Generation’s radical ideology of choosing the life you want to live versus succumbing to bourgeois expectations, Marylou is the perfect pilgrim. She expertly rolls and smokes joints, dances as if possessed by a divine spirit, carouses late into the night, and engages in threesomes with her beloved and his best friend, even efficiently issuing synchronized hand jobs while driving cross-country. But to hear Stewart tell it, the part is only slightly more provocative than some of her previous roles.

“It’s a pretty fucking odd thing to want to pretend to be another person,” she says, “and then have a lot of other people who watch you do that. You have this experience of reading something, and if you don’t bring it to life, you’re basically deleting it. Every day of shooting you’re depriving the world of having that. The responsibility is amazing.

“Until you really get to know the woman behind the character, it’s difcult to connect the dots,” she continues. “I’m a contemporary, sensitive, normal girl, and it’s difcult to try and

empathize with someone who seems to have a lack of empathy. She seems a bit callous in the book. She’s literally the farthest…I have never encountered a person that had their nerves so fucking close to the surface.”

Any freshman psych student could draw parallels between the fictional Marylou’s demeanor and Stewart’s protective façade. Delicate and darling, the two of them are also tough as hell. But whether the actress realizes it or not, her defensive posture only makes her more beguiling, by revealing how susceptible she is underneath it all. “Oh, I could have worked with her all week, or done a movie with her,” says Inez van Lamsweerde, who with her partner, Vinoodh Matadin, photographed Stewart for this cover story a short while after compromising photos of the actress with her Snow White and the Hunstman director had surfaced. “We worked with her for a Gap campaign in 2006, and even back then she was extremely intelligent and questioned everything.

You could say anything to her and she would respond in a wonderful way. She is that delicate blend of masculine and vulnerable. She is unbelievably beautiful, not just on the outside but also in her being. She gets right in, there is no in between.”

The admiration is mutual. “When you find yourself with people like that, you can really thrive,” says Stewart of Inez and Vinoodh. “It was fun. I would follow them wherever they wanted to go. I had a really good time that day, I was kind of shocked by that.”

Photo shoots and fashion in general have become an increasingly important part of Stewart’s evolution. Together with longtime stylist Tara Swennen, she concocts looks that consistently become much-ballyhooed fodder for the style blogs. Former Balenciaga creative director Nicolas Ghesquière, who hired Stewart to be the face of his Florabotanica fragrance, says that “she is never scared of strong fashion choices, which is very exceptional for an actress. For me she is a true heroine. The fact that we had the opportunity to work on an artistic adventure together is fantastic.”

Fashion, of course, is a huge component of moviemaking, an art to which Stewart was drawn from a young age. She grew up on sets; her parents, Jules and John, still work as a script supervisor and stage manager, respectively. (“I started doing the job because I wanted adults to talk to me,” says Stewart. “I wanted to be on set in a different way than just hanging around.”) After starring in bit parts in film and television, she landed the role of Jodie Foster’s daughter in Panic Room. The Oscar-winner was impressed by the chutzpah and dedication of her younger costar, and has remained a fairy godmother of sorts as she learns to navigate the topsy-turvy world of Tinseltown. Stewart was even handpicked to announce that Foster would receive the Cecil B. DeMille award at this year’s Golden Globes.

On the Road is perhaps the perfect segue to the new challenges on which Stewart is about to embark. There are rumors of a Snow White sequel, but with the Twilight chapter closed, one surmises she is ready to start anew, and she is clearly bracing herself for the next thing—in this case a comedy called Focus, in which she plays a young vixen who catches the eye of a veteran grifter in the form of Ben Afeck. “The script is really fun and I love the writers and directors, Glenn Ficarra and John Requa,” she says.

Stewart has never conquered the Great White Way, but she’d be up for it. (“Theater is a completely diferent way of working, but, yeah, I would be very much down.”) She also tosses out the idea of being part of an ensemble cast that would ideally include fellow actresses whose work she greatly admires. (How many starlets do you hear saying that these days?) “There are so many cool girls out there!” she says, name-checking Jennifer Lawrence, Amy Adams, and her best friend, Dakota Fanning.

“I am not closed of to anything right now,” she says, smiling. “That is what I was saying about not having any more walls up. I don’t want to deprive myself of any bit of life.” By the end of our conversation, Stewart is a bit more relaxed—hair down, glasses of, bomber jacket removed—and cracking jokes aplenty. That nervousness she was experiencing before has apparently been channeled. Like a true Beatnik, she is embracing life as it comes.

CLOTHING VICTORIA BECKHAM Makeup aarON de Mey (arT parTNer) HaIr dIdIer MaLIGe (arT parTNer) Manicure Gina ViViano usinG chanel liGhtinG director Jodokus driessen diGital technician Brian anderson Photo assistant Joe huMe stylist assistant carlos nazario MakeuP assistant Frank Boyd hair assistant takashi yusa Production suPerVisor JeFF lePine studio ManaGer Marc krooP location Milk studios ny caterinG d’orazio retouchinG BoX sPecial thanks ruth Bernstein

thE DiSCrEEt Charm oF

KatE Upton She only does it in the afternoons. Embodying Buñuel’s bored, bourgeois beauty, the ample Upton undresses in style. While the cat’s away, the mouse will play photography SEBaStian FaEna FaShion JUlia Von BoEhm

Dress Francesco scognamiglio earrings (THrOUgHOUT) DelFina Delettrez necklace (THrOUgHOUT) Balenciaga By nicolas ghesquière rings (THrOUgHOUT) cartier 67

Top Emporio ArmAni SkirT mAx mArA GloveS (in hand) SErmonEtA GLoVES WaTch (ThrouGhouT) CArtiEr baG mArC JACobS

KREMI wEaRs (thRoughout) unIfoRM Early HallowEEn RIng CartiEr

TurTleneck Pringle of Scotland PanTs and belT fendi bag giuSePPe Zanotti deSign On brOws, eStÉe lauder brOw Finisher in beige On cheeks, eStÉe lauder POwder blush in buFF

Dress Bottega Veneta Bra KiKi de Montparnasse TIGHTs Fogal BaG Marc jacoBs LIaM Wears PaNTs BlK dnM BeLT HerMès

Top, skirT, bag Marc Jacobs belT Lascivious TighTs FogaL liaM Wears paNTs bLK DNM belT HerMès shoes coNverse

Skirt and tOP Miu Miu SHOES GiVENCHY BY RiCCARDO TiSCi LiaM WEarS Hat AliAS COSTuME

Top Balenciaga By nicolas ghesquière ShoeS givenchy By riccardo Tisci LIAM WeARS JAckeT Balenciaga By nicolas ghesquière ShoeS converse

Bra Carine Gilson Skirt louis Vuitton On eyeS, estÉe lauder eye ShadOw in VapOur in hair, BumBle and BumBle thickening hairSpray

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Lena Dunham’s unabashed authenticity has earned her a coveted spot on Hollywood’s inside track. As the second season of her HBO show hits the airwaves, the multitalented writer-actress-director and multimillionaire author proves the importance of being earnest PHOTOGRAPHY TERRY RICHARDSON FASHION KEEGAN SINGH TEXT JACOB BERNSTEIN

BODYSUIT (ThrOUghOUT) CALVIN KLEIN ShOES MANOLO BLAHNIK BrACELET EDDIE BORGO 81

“I think we can all agree with the idea that the beautiful girls that get all the boys get written about.

They don’t usually write.”—Lena Dunham

COAT PRADA BRACELET EDDIE BORGO

W

hen celebrities buy homes, they typically do so in grand fashion, a giant apartment on Central Park West or a mansion somewhere in the Hollywood Hills. Lena Dunham, on the other hand, bought a modest one-bedroom in Brooklyn Heights. And as she tells it, one of her favorite moments since becoming famous was when a tabloid published a piece about celebrity real estate in which her closing price was reported.

“It was this cheesy thing where they listed the prices people bought homes for,” Dunham recalls. “And it said something like, ‘Nicole Richie 5.3 million dollars, Lena Dunham 430 thousand dollars.’ It was my proudest New York real estate moment.”

How could she not laugh about it, or turn it into something of a joke? For one, it didn’t make her look extravagant, when she was all of 25 and had just made it big. For another, she’s a comedienne, and the stock-in-trade of a funny-woman is always appearing to be a little less fabulous than the leading females around which she orbits.

At this very moment, Dunham is sporting a pixie cut she’s been rocking for the past few months and sitting at a front table at Tea & Sympathy, sharing a rhubarb crumble with me.

The place was her suggestion, a perennial favorite in a city that is turning into a nightmare of gentrification. “It’s crowded, no one’s respectful to you, and I love it,” she says.

Dunham is in a bit of a rush, as of late she’s incredibly busy. She’s finishing up editing the second season of Girls, the runaway hit on HBO that she created and stars in, which returns to the air January 13. She’s been traveling constantly. There’s a memoir in the works (Not That Kind of Girl: A Young Woman Tells You What She’s Learned), for which Random House has reportedly paid $3.7 million. And she’s due at dinner in an hour, with her mother and new boyfriend, whom she’d prefer not to leave alone with one another.

Time is the one luxury success deprives you of.

But keep talking to Dunham for a few more minutes and it becomes readily apparent that she’s still the same delightfully self-deprecating person she has always been, albeit with increasingly celebrity-like accoutrements.

Here is Dunham with characteristic frankness talking about the onslaught of free clothes that has recently arrived: “I cannot deny it, and I cannot get over it,” she says. “And they actually send them in my size. No one’s being an asshole and sending them to me in a 4. They’re sending me clothes, they fit, and what people should know is that I always wear them. Somehow even if I wouldn’t have bought it, the fact that it was free and my grandma’s depression-era mentality make me think it is the most beautiful thing I ever owned, and I wear it for several days straight.”

And here is Dunham talking about her recent friendship on Twitter with none other than Taylor Swift: “We have D.M.’ed. I’m a really big fan. She started following me, and here’s how you find out Taylor Swift is following you. You start hearing from all the insane Taylor Swift fans that are like ‘If Taylor Swift loves you I love you.’ So I sent her a message. I was like, ‘I just want to let you know that your albums have gotten me through a lot of very hard times.’ When I tweeted that her new album was amazing, every one of my Twitter followers was like, ‘I so hope that you’re joking.’

But I have no interest in liking anything ironically. If I wanted to be ironic, I’d grow a mustache.”

And here she is discussing a recent trip she took to India with her mom: “I hated India.

I know you’re not allowed to hate India. But I did. I wasn’t happy. And I felt crazy. I’m a hypochondriac. I saw too many puppies that I thought needed me. So my mom and I got in a big fight and I left India. Early.”

About three years ago, at the age of 23, Dunham debuted her first film, Tiny Furniture, at the South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, where it won the prize for Best Narrative Feature. It told the story of a woman who returns home from college, moves back in with her parents, and embarks on a romance with a man who does not fall for her. She’s whip-smart yet totally unsure of what to do with her life, not invisible to boys, but not the prom queen either.

Soon afterward, IFC bought the film. And when it was released that November, raves followed in nearly every publication that counts.

Portraying a character who was more than loosely based on herself (her mother, Laurie Simmons, a well-known artist and photographer here in New York, actually played her mother on-screen), the movie also resonated with Judd Apatow, the producer and director behind The Forty Year Old Virgin and Knocked Up. He hired Dunham to craft an HBO show about four women, just out of college, living in Brooklyn and stumbling through young adulthood in a post-boom economy.

On one episode of Girls, Dunham’s character finds out she has HPV and goes on a search to find out who gave it to her. On another, she loses a job after her boss sexually harasses her and she ofers to sleep with him. (He explains that he loves his wife and merely wanted to fondle her.)

Again the critics swooned, finding in Dunham’s character a female lead who actually rings true, a representation of all sorts of women who are struggling to figure out what to do with their lives and coming up short with men.

“It’s so trite,” Dunham says, “but I think so much of my worldview was formed by feeling isolated. If you go to school in New York, if you go to Saint Ann’s or Dalton, because there aren’t kids being shoved into lockers in the same way, you’re expected not to have that isolating adolescence. But from kindergarten onward, I was like, I don’t know what to do with people.

First I was a tiny little kid and I didn’t have friends, and then I was a chubby teenager and I didn’t have friends. It was just this sensation that I didn’t know how to connect.”

From time to time Dunham runs into former Saint Ann’s classmates and the image she has of herself as the freak who sat alone in the corner is rarely the one they reflect back to her. Still, she says, “I think we can all agree with the idea that the beautiful girls that get all the boys get written about. They don’t usually write.”

Some of them, of course, wind up in Hollywood. But Dunham is increasingly fine with the fact that she’s diferent from them. “Now, meeting actresses who such a big part of their job is about what they look like, I feel so lucky to be freed from that prison. I ate cake for breakfast on the day of the Emmys, I ate cake for dinner, my workout didn’t require Spanx, and I still feel like I looked better than people expected me to. It was amazing. I could feel the envy of every woman in the Sunset Tower.”

And on some level she no doubt is.

COAT MICHAEL KORS JEWELRY EDDIE BORGO

“...I have no interest in liking anything ironically. If I wanted to be ironic, I’d grow a mustache.”—Lena Dunham

Makeup Matin for laura Mercier Hair rHeanne WHite Manicure casey HerMan for cHanel (kate ryan inc.) pHoto assisstants nikki tappa and rafael rios studio Manager setH goldfarb production lindsey steinberg (c/o art partner) retoucHing view iMaging

this page: JaCKets aND sKiRt SAINT LAURENT shiRt EQUIPMENT opposite page: JaCKet aND hat SAINT LAURENT shiRt EQUIPMENT

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There is no genre that Oscar-nominated actress and fashion magpie Hailee Steinfeld can’t conquer. The young star is coming on strong in 2013 with roles in four major films, including the lead in Romeo and Juliet. So it’s only fitting that her meteoric rise is matched with the most distinctive pieces of the Spring season PHOTOgraPHy JOSH OlinS FaSHiOn Jay MaSSacreT

Top and shorTs Fendi shirT (underneaTh) WolFord Top (worn as belT) J.W. Anderson necklace sTeinfeld’s own on brows, lAncôme Modele sourcils brow GrooMer in bruneT on eyes, lAncôme color desiGn eyeshadow in nuTMeG

JACKET AND PANTS LANVIN ShirT ALEXANDER WANG SOCKS NIKE ShOES COMME DES GARÇONS

JACKET AND PANTS STELLA MccArTnEy ToP j.w. AndErSon NECKlACE STEiNfElD’S owN oN fACE, LAncôME DuAl fiNiSh PowDEr iN PEArl oN liPS, LAncôME liPSTiCK iN CArAmEl

COAT PRADA

clothing giorgio ArMANi on hair, L’oréAL PAris Studio line PumPing Volume SPritz

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let love adorn you PhotograPhy Inez & VInoodh

Susan Sarandon, actress/activist American Endometriosis Foundation, endofound.org “[Endometriosis] compromises the lives of so many women, yet nobody talks about it.”

SuSan wearS DiamonD Pavé, american natural Pearl, anD moonStone Double PenDant necklace FaShion annie laDino makeuP wenDy rowe hair chriStiaan 96

With a stunning portfolio that features their clientele from the worlds of music, fashion, art, and film, TENTHOUSANDTHINGS founders David Rees and Ron Anderson together with Inez & Vinoodh celebrate the jewelry brand’s twentieth year in the business. Shown here, those loyal friends and philanthropists give back, posing in one-of-a-kind creations, all of which are available via online auction February 6–27 on CharityBuzz.com. Proceeds will be donated to each subject’s chosen cause, so shop this exclusive preview and pick your favorite piece from the pages of V! Freja Beha Erichsen, model Doctors Without Borders, doctorswithoutborders.org “I admire the doctors, nurses, and volunteers who leave behind their workplaces and families to provide assistance to people in need in some of the most difcult situations in the world.”

Freja wears Vintage Freshwater Pearl sticks and diamond PaVé Fringe choker makeuP wendy rowe hair duFFy

Antony Hegarty, musician/singer Sylvia Rivera Law Project, srlp.org “SRLP works to provide services for the transgender community, and they do a lot of really important work for underserved sections within that community. Their namesake, Sylvia Rivera, is one the people who started the Stonewall riots and someone I admire.”

Antony weArs DiAmonD PAvé ring fAshion PAtti wilson grooming wenDy rowe hAir Duffy

Julianne Moore, actress/activist The Mayors Fund to Advance New York City, nyc.gov/ html/fund “I am supporting The Mayor’s Fund for New York City with this TENTHOUSANDTHINGS piece. One hundred percent of the money sent to the Mayor’s Fund goes to New Yorkers in need. This was a tough year for a lot of people in my city, and they could use some help.”

Julianne wears DiamonD Pavé anD saPPhire sculPtural ring Fashion annie laDino makeuP Jeanine lobell hair eugene souleiman manicure Deborah liPPmann (the magnet agency)

Cyndi Lauper, singer/performer True Colors Fund, truecolorsfund.org “As a mom, I could never imagine throwing my kid away for any reason, let alone their sexual orientation or gender identity.

That is why the True Colors Fund created the Forty to None Project to ensure that no young person is ever forced out of their homes again because of being gay or transgender.”

Cyndi wears diamond Pavé and Pearl 18k gold lariat (other jewelry her own) fashion Patti wilson makeuP wendy rowe hair duffy maniCure gina viviano (artists by timothy Priano)

Christy Turlington Burns, founder of Every Mother Counts/director and producer of No Woman, No Cry/model/mom Every Mother Counts, everymothercounts.org “The advocacy and mobilization campaign I founded in 2010, called Every Mother Counts, exists to increase education and support for maternal mortality reduction globally. EMC seeks to engage new audiences to better understand the challenges and the solutions while encouraging them to take action to improve the health and well-being of girls and women worldwide. I believe that together we can make pregnancy and childbirth safe for all moms.”

Christy wears DiamonD Pavé stiCks with ameriCan CultureD Pearl earrings fashion Carlyne Cerf De DuDzeele makeuP wenDy rowe hair Christiaan

Heather Watts, dancer/educator Musicorps, musicorps.net “I am joining with TenTHousandTHIngs, amazing creative jewelry, and my dear friends david and Ron to ask for support for Musicorps, a revolutionary program to help injured war veterans adjust to postwar life though music training.”

HeatHer wears Natural Black DiamoND BeaD earriNgs (otHer jewelry Her owN) fasHioN patti wilsoN makeup weNDy rowe Hair Duffy maNicure giNa ViViaNo (artists By timotHy priaNo)

Liya Kebede, model/activist The Liya Kebede Foundation, theliyakebedefoundation.org “The Liya Kebede Foundation works to save mothers’ lives by helping to fund skilled doctors and midwives, access to family planning, ambulances, roads, and basic medical tools. This year we have successfully equipped a maternity center in the Hawassa region of Ethiopia and have helped with training the staf so that the women in the community can have access to quality care. The center started as a pilot program and aims to be an example for other maternity centers across the country.”

Liya wears DiamonD Pavé anD BLack TahiTian PearL choker Fashion PaTTi wiLson makeuP wenDy rowe hair DuFFy

Aimee Mullins, Olympic athlete/model/actress The East Harlem School, eastharlemschool.org “I’m so excited this charity project is going to print! I would love the proceeds for this piece to go to The East Harlem School...one of the most incredible education institutions in the country.”

Aimee weArs DiAmonD PAvé AnD DiAmonD Briolette eArrings fAshion cArlyne cerf De DuDzeele mAkeuP JeAnine loBell hAir christiAAn mAnicure DeBorAh liPPmAnn (the mAgnet Agency)

Louise Neri, gallery director Médecins Sans Frontières, MSF.org “I support Médecins Sans Frontières because they are dynamic, efective, and unswerving in their dedication to treating humanitarian crisis on the ground throughout the world while raising global consciousness.”

Louise wears Ghost CrystaL and diamond Pavé rinG (earrinGs her own) makeuP Jeanine LobeLL

Miles Robbins, musician/student Hope North Uganda, hopenorth.org “I chose this charity because I was moved by the stories of kids my age and younger being kidnapped and turned into soldiers.�

Miles wears Puzzle link 18k Gold Bracelet (other jewelry his own) GrooMinG wendy rowe hair christiaan Manicure deBorah liPPMann (the MaGnet aGency)

Olivier Theyskens, artistic director/fashion designer The Rainforest Foundation, rainforestfund.org “The preservation of primary forests and being able to evolve harmoniously with our environment are crucial for our future.

I love nature and its richness, and therefore can only be profoundly supportive of Trudie [Styler]’s foundation for its efcient work in Central and South America.”

Olivier wears DiamOnD Pavé Charm neCklaCe grOOming Jeanine lObell maniCure gina vivianO (artists by timOthy PrianO)

Philip and Dorothy Pearlstein, artists Artists’ Fellowship Inc., artistsfellowship.com “We chose this charity because artists need money and support to continue to work.”

Dorothy wears one of a KinD enamel anD fine silver wilD Couture ChoKer fashion (on Dorothy) erin walsh

LouLou Robert, model Resto du Coeur, restosducoeur.org/francemap “I volunteered at Resto du Coeur for a long time. Starvation is the greatest challenge that we have to fight. It is quite important for me to try to help and to be a part of the battle that might eradicate starvation at last.”

LouLou wears DiamonD PavÉ GoLD rosette Choker anD GoLD anD DiamonD rinGs (other jeweLry her own) fashion CarLyne Cerf De DuDzeeLe makeuP wenDy rowe hair Christiaan maniCure Lena naomi for Deborah LiPPmann (the maGnet aGenCy)

Padma Lakshmi, TV personality/author/designer The Endometriosis Foundation of America, endofound.org “I’m committed to helping millions of young women have a better life through this grassroots women’s health organization.

We believe that a woman’s body afects her whole being, including her mind and her soul.”

Padma wears Luxe Charm NeCkLaCe with ameriCaN NaturaL PearLs, saPPhires, aNd diamoNds makeuP JeaNiNe LobeLL

taLeNt FreJa beha eriChseN, aNtoNy hegarty, Liya kebede, Padma Lakshmi, CyNdi LauPer, JuLiaNNe moore, aimee muLLiNs, Louise Neri, dorothy aNd PhiLiP PearLsteiN, miLes robbiNs, LouLou robert, susaN saraNdoN, kristeN stewart, oLivier theyskeNs, Christy turLiNgtoN burNs, heather watts Digital technician Brian anDerson lighting Director JoDokus Driessen Photo assistant Joe hume ProDuction the collective shift executive ProDucer BrenDa Brown i+v ProDuction suPervisor Jeff lePine stuDio manager marc krooP retouching Box sPecial thanks DaviD rees anD ron anDerson

To see all of these items at auction, visit charitybuzz.com/tenthousandthings

Kristen Stewart, actress Children of the Night, childrenofthenight.org

Kristen wears DiamonD PavĂŠ avanyu ring Fashion Joe mcKenna maKeuP aaron De mey hair DiDier malige manicure gina viviano (artists by timothy Priano)

B ON V VANTS

WOMEN OF INFLUENCE

We asked our editor at large, Derek Blasberg, to pick his favorite personal pics of women he admires and the men who love them

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