Fashion journalists

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Source: Wikipedia. Pages: 56. Chapters: Anna Wintour, Trinny Woodall, Susannah Constantine, Tatiana Sorokko, Elizabeth Hawes, Richard Blackwell, Kate Betts, Peter Braunstein, Gok Wan, Stacy London, Babe Paley, La Carmina, Henry Conway, Plum Sykes, Lizzette Kattan, Jeanne Beker, Thelma Afford, Carine Roitfeld, Nina Garcia, André Leon Talley, Ghislaine Alexander, Hitha Prabhakar, Lubomir Stoykov, Paul Iribe, Liz Jones, Cathy Horyn, Louise Roe, Daphne Guinness, Robin Givhan, Steven Cojocaru, Olivier Zahm, Hamish Bowles, Glen Baxter, Anna Piaggi, Emmanuelle Alt, Suzy Menkes, Bill Cunningham, Michael Gross, Kennedy Fraser, Glenn O'Brien, Betty Hamilton, Colin McDowell, Ernestine Carter, Bryanboy, Scott Schuman, Mathias Vestergaard, Paul Johnson Calderon, Elsa Klensch, Alison Edmond, Bobbie Thomas, Alexandra Kotur, Eugenia Sheppard, Sam Enrico Williams, Glenda Bailey, Christopher Cortez, Zurain Imam, Vaan Nguyen, Jérôme Lefèvre, Hilary Alexander, Stefano Tonchi, Hilde Marstrander, David Evangelista, Lizzie Cundy, Amy Spindler, Carrie Donovan, G. Bruce Boyer, Mark Heyes, Lisa Love, Lynn Yaeger, Michael Roberts, Caryn Franklin, Mahla Zamani, Vassia Loi, Adrian Mainella, Alicia Drake, Lera Loeb, Angelica Cheung, Hywel Davies. Excerpt: Anna Wintour, OBE (born November 3, 1949) is the British-born editor-in-chief of American Vogue, a position she has held since 1988. With her trademark pageboy bob haircut and sunglasses, Wintour has become an institution throughout the fashion world, widely praised for her eye for fashion trends and her support for younger designers. Her reportedly aloof and demanding personality has earned her the nickname "Nuclear Wintour". She is the eldest daughter of Charles Wintour, editor of the London Evening Standard. Anna became interested in fashion as a teenager. Her father consulted her on how to make the newspaper relevant to the youth of the era. Her career in fashion journalism began at two British magazines. Later she moved to the United States, with stints at New York and House & Garden. She returned home for a year to turn around British Vogue, and later assumed control of the franchise's magazine in New York, reviving what many saw as a stagnating publication. Her use of the magazine to shape the fashion industry has been the subject of debate within it. Animal rights activists have attacked her for promoting fur, while other critics have charged her with using the magazine to promote elitist views of femininity and beauty. A former personal assistant, Lauren Weisberger, wrote the 2003 best selling roman à clef The Devil Wears Prada, later made into a successful film starring Meryl Streep as Miranda Priestly, a fashion editor widely believed to be based on Wintour. In 2009 she was the focus of another film, R.J. Cutler's documentary The September Issue. Wintour was born in London in 1949 to Charles Wintour (1917¿1999), editor of the Evening Standard, and Eleanor ("Nonie") Trego Baker, daughter of a Harvard law professor. The couple married in 1940 and divorced in 1979. Wintour was named after her maternal grandmother, Anna (Gilkyson) Baker, a merchant's daughter from Pennsylvania. Audrey Slaughter, a magazine editor who founded publications such as Honey and Pet