Gallery Links:
Photoshoots > 2024 > Set #002
Magazine Scans > 2024 > Vogue USA (April)
Gallery Links:
Photoshoots > 2024 > Set #002
Magazine Scans > 2024 > Vogue USA (April)
Bella Hadid is a cover girl once again.
The supermodel draped herself in nothing but a poster on the cover of Perfect magazine Tuesday, channeling a 1978 image of Blondie’s Debbie Harry.
Hadid, 27, sits on a chair in the first of four spring/summer 2024 cover shots — her first magazine since taking a break from the business amid her health battle — covering herself up with a white poster reading “Absolutely nothing. Nothing at all.”
While the catwalk star, who took a modeling hiatus to undergo treatment for Lyme disease last year, went bare on top, she didn’t totally stick to the poster’s message, wearing a tiny pair of black briefs.
Hadid accessorized with a pair of huge gold hoop earrings, wearing a heavy amount of bright pink blush with an otherwise barely-there makeup look.
According to the magazine, the shoot was “inspired by an image of Debbie Harry performing in 1978, wearing as a dress a poster she had torn from the wall outside the venue.”
While this marks Hadid’s return to magazine covers, she’s starred in other campaigns since her 2023 modeling break, during which she also broke up with her boyfriend of two years, Marc Kalman.
In August, the sober supermodel shared a behind-the-scenes TikTok from her first job since her time off, and she looked unrecognizable in September 2023 as she posed in an extraterrestrial-themed Marc Jacobs shoot.
While the star has made some low-key appearances, including at niece Khai Malik’s birthday party and out and about with new love interest Adan Banuelos, she’s stayed mostly out of the spotlight until now.
Fans will have to wait and see if 2024 brings Bella back to the runway.
Source: pagesix.com
The 50th Anniversary Issue of W is an all-out supermodel celebration featuring 17 cover stars ranging from the world’s most famous names to women who are well on their way to total fashion domination. See every cover model here and read Jenny Comita’s essay about the evolution of the beauty standards that define the industry here.
What appealed to you about being a model?
Modeling was always in my stars, and I had to accept that. My mom grew up modeling, and my sister, obviously, is incredibly successful and great at her job. At the end of the day, I think we all have this work ethic of wanting to be the best at whatever we do, and I knew that if I worked my butt off, I could succeed in this business. Still, it took a really long time to not have impostor syndrome. To be honest, it’s only been in the past year that I’ve felt confident in my craft and that impostor syndrome started to float away a little bit. Now I know what I want to do, who I want to work with, and what I like and what I don’t like. Until you really listen to yourself and stand by your boundaries, you can’t move forward.
The ’80s and ’90s as decades were distinct eras in terms of the model’s aesthetic. Do you think there is an overarching beauty trend at the moment?
No. There really isn’t one definition of what beauty is right now. For so many years, people tried to condense us into one type. It used to be about having one look and that was the look you were going to ride with for the rest of your career. I’m constantly reinventing myself, and I want to show every version of myself that I can be. For hundreds of years it was, this is how a woman looks, and this is how a man looks, and now we’re not so locked into that. The beauty of now is that you can look at yourself in many different ways and love all parts of yourself.
Source: wmagazine.com
Gallery Links:
Photoshoots > 2020 > Elle
Magazine Scans > 2020 > Elle (August)
Gallery Links:
Photoshoots > 2020 > Vogue Italia [2]
Magazine Scans > 2020 > Vogue Italia (April)