HARPER'S BAZAAR US November 1994
HARPER'S BAZAAR US November 1994
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- Rare, one-of-a-kind vintage publications
- Secure, protective packaging
- Trackable delivery worldwide
This rare and exceptional November 1994 issue of Harper's Bazaar US is a true collector's gem, brimming with breathtaking fashion and lifestyle photography, iconic advertisements, and exclusive editorial content.
It features a stunning Nadja Auermann cover and striking campaigns from Judith Leiber, Nike, Gianni Versace (3 pages with Nadja Auermann), and Gucci with Kirsty Hume, among many others.
The issue showcases superb photography by renowned artists such as Patrick Demarchelier ("Tuxedos" - 6 pages with Nadja Auermann, "Bringing Up Baby" - 13 specatcular pages with Kristen McMenamy and her baby daughter Lily, "Ball Gowns" - 7 pages with Irina Pantaeva and Kirsty Hume), Peter Lindbergh ("Cult Classics" - 7 pages with Kate Moss, Amber Valletta, Shalom Harlow, and another model), Raymond Meier, and Wayne Maser.
3 pages New York resort preview (designs by Calvin Klein, Isaac Mizrahi, Donna Karan, and Michael Kors, among others). 1-page spotlight on Judith Leiber. 2 pages on jewelry designer Angela Pintaldi. 6 pages on Robin Wright, photography by Patrick Demarchelier. 6-page spotlight on architect Rem Koolhaas. 4 pages on Giorgio Armani.
Capturing the glamour and essence of mid-1990s fashion, this issue is a must-have for collectors and an elegant addition to any fashion library.
Cover: Nadja Auermann by Patrick Demarchelier
Editor-in-chief: Elizabeth Tilberis
228 pages
436 g
21,0 cm x 27,7 cm/8.27“ x 10.91“
This magazine is in excellent vintage condition with only minimal signs of wear and age. A small price sticker on the cover.
Please note that pagination in this issue is irregular, which is typical for large U.S. fashion magazines of the 1990s. Page numbering includes variable advertising and region- or subscription-specific inserts, which may differ between copies. As a result, some page numbers do not physically appear, and pagination may skip ahead. All editorial content is complete and uninterrupted.
