Vogue spots hot Filipino model Paolo Roldan
Roldan continues to heat up the runways of Paris, Milan, NY–our first supermodel since Anna Bayle of the ’80s
Roldan continues to heat up the runways of Paris, Milan, NY–our first supermodel since Anna Bayle of the ’80s
THE win of Pia Wurtzbach as Miss Universe is indeed one for the books, and Filipinos are still reveling in her victory—but what’s next for the new Miss Universe? Reality
FOR THEIR graduation collection, students of Slim’s Fashion & Arts School were given this simple brief: to discover the 1960s and create clothes inspired by the decade. One could easily
It was Anna Wintour’s 17th annual Metropolitan Museum of Art’s Costume Institute Gala. Theme of the fashion free-for-all was “China: Through the Looking Glass,” which gave guests the option either to channel the structure of traditional Chinese wear or simply dress as they pleased.
Sometimes you really can judge a book by its cover—or what is wrapped around it.
Pushing 25, T-shirt designer Betina Ocampo is already on the American fashion radar.
It isn’t every day that a set design receives applause from an audience.
When she was a fashion editor at Harper’s Bazaar and editor in chief of Vogue, a period spanning some four decades (1936-1971), Diana Vreeland had such a fascination with the serpent form that the reptile would be a recurring theme of her fashion spreads.
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West couldn’t be happier that they finally got their Vogue cover. As for the rest of the world—not so much.
A young Filipino in New York has achieved one thing other fashion designers can only dream about: a feature in Vogue.
The latest in global fashion, beauty, and culture through a contemporary Filipino perspective.
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