SCARED SKINNY the new way #THINSPO is targeting girls BEACH BEAUTY get your glow on! sundresses , ULTIMATE SUMMER! ULTIMATE SUMMER! ELLE FANNING’S INSIDE ENCHANTED WORLD falling for ANSEL ELGORT “Now I can say my dream came true and I’ve become a Disney princess” THE FAULT IN OUR STARS 265 sandals ,and more best bikinis , JUNE/JULY
Vogue_2014-06-07
Jan 14, 2015
Teen Vogue June-July 2014
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scared skinnythe new way #thinspo is targeting girls
beach beautyget your glow on!
sundresses,
ultimate summer!ultimate summer!
elle fanning’s
inside
enchanted world
falling for
ansel elgort
“now I can say my dream
came true and I’ve become
a disney princess”
the fault in our stars
265 sandals, and more
best bikinis,
june/july
18Plugged in Check out our hottest web
stories, learn about our vlogger of the
month, and stay cool when the music
(and the weather) starts heating up with
the must-have products in our festival
survival kit—all on teenvogue.com.
20Masthead
24Cover look: Beach babe Get the
inside scoop on Teen Vogue’s cover
shoot with Elle Fanning.
26Letter from the editor
Young love.
28Contributors Get to know Arthur
Elgort, Ben Weller, and Sara Moonves.
32Trending Your feedback on our April
2014 issue, plus a Q&A with Teen Vogue
fashion director Gloria Baume.
38Fashion at work: Sophia Amoruso
Meet the founder and CEO of Nasty Gal.
people watching
41Life with Andrew: Sketchy girls Style
features director Andrew Bevan talks to
Dior beauty ambassador and resident
illustrator Jamie Lee
Reardin, who is drawing
attention for her cheeky,
fashionable designs.
Plus, three young artists
who are quickly making
their mark.
44Swan song From
vintage-inspired pattern
plays to statement bags
and sunnies, Coachella
fashionistas dropped
the boho ball this year
for an effortless, more
refined style.
51White noise
Onstage and off,
june/july 2014
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p.96little miss sunshine
fashion
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the Coachella crew kept their cool in
monochromatic looks.
teen vogue view
55Kick starter Whether you’re at the beach
or a festival, stand out from the crowd
with summer’s must-know fashion.
60The edit: Gisella Lemos Teen Vogue’s
accessories editor—and native
Brazilian—packs the perfect beach bag.
people are talking about
62All action The Transformers franchise
launched the careers of Megan Fox and
Shia LaBeouf. Get to know its newest
star, Nicola Peltz. Plus, pop it, lock it, love
it‚‚—these four artists have the season’s
must-hear albums.
64Dana’s diaries:
Britney’s back Before
there was Miley, there
was Britney. Teen Vogue
senior entertainment
editor Dana Mathews
meets her teen idol in
Vegas at the singer’s
Piece of Me show.
beauty & health
69Heat wave Your
ultimate warm-
weather survival guide:
swim-safe hair color,
toned-up abs, beach-
ready nail polish, and
pretty, new ways to
wear your SPF.
72Perfect couples
Matchy-matchy manis
and pedis with a twist—
fun finishes on tips;
cool colors on toes.
fashion & features
74The Elle word High
school, Snapchat,
june/july 2014
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p.90taking flight
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hEa
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Halloween costumes, prom... oh, yeah, and Maleficent with Angelina. Elle Fanning opens up to Teen Vogue editor in chief Amy Astley about life as Hollywood’s dream teen.
82Lost highway Hit the road in these retro silhouettes and rodeo- chic accents, creating a too-cool style that’s just rough enough around the edges.
90Taking flight Ansel Elgort soars to leading-man status in The Fault in
Our Stars, this season’s hottest flick.
94Stretched thin First the thigh gap, now the bikini bridge—it’s no wonder 86 percent of teens feel less confident about their bodies after surfing social media. Teen
Vogue reports.
96Little miss sunshine
Ride the wave in a mix of slick neoprene and light knits.
106Gilt group Give your summer beauty look the Midas touch. Plus, brilliant metallics that add instant gleam to a back-from-the- beach glow.
112Spree: Summer
edition Sand or sidewalk, shop the season’s rad runway-inspired picks and let loose your inner surfer, skater girl, bohemian, or sports star.
116In this issue
118Snapshot: Sea &
Teddy Bensimon
Step inside the city life of these sweet sisters.
june/july 2014
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XX MONTH 20XX
GLAM
ROCK
editor: chantal strasburger
Name: Jenn ImAge: 23
URL: teenvogue .com/jennim
Why we love her: This Inst@lister, born and
raised in California, is an expert in styling advice and
beauty tutorials. From red lips to snapbacks, Jenn’s
videos cover everything you need to know to elevate
your look.
VlOgger OF THe MONTH
“Girls on the Verge: High School Seniors Look Back
at the Past Four Years”
“Wait! Before You Accept That Job, Read These
Must-Know Salary Negotiating Tips”
stories
“Teen Vogue’s Guide to the Best Foundations
and How to Wear Them”
“10 Easy Ways to Eat Healthy in College
(It’s Possible, We Promise!)”
“The 10 Nail Artists You Need to Follow on
Instagram”
.coMtoPPlugged In
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XX MAY 2014
THE
bestOF WEB
Stay cool when the music (and the weather) starts heating up with our festival survival kit. See all our must-have products on teenvogue.com.
18 JUNe/JUlY 2014
Want to get the full Teen Vogue experience?
Log on to teenvogue .com/insider for exclusive access to bonus features,
shopping deals, give-aways, and more.
pRO Tip
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Editor in Chief
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Fashion Director Gloria Baume
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FAsHION
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Style Features Director Andrew BevanSenior Entertainment Editor Dana Mathews
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ARt
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teeNVOGUe.COm
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ANNA WINtOUR
TEENVOGUE.COM20 JUNE/JULY 2014
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24 JUNE/JULY 2014
Cover Look
icture a sun-drenched day at the beach, with dolphins splashing in the glistening water on the horizon. It’s not just your imagination—it’s the stunning locale for Elle Fanning’s second Teen
Vogue cover shoot, set at Sycamore Cove in Malibu, Califor-nia. Equally stunning is our star, who arrived with her mom and was überenergetic the whole time. Perhaps it’s because she was on spring break (Elle goes to a regular high school when she’s not filming), or maybe it was the gorgeous concept that photographer Daniel Jackson and stylist Sara Moonves created for her (a chic take on the ’60s and ’70s, with a modern twist)—either way, Elle was ecstatic. “It’s very California,” she told us of the shoot’s vibe. “Hippie hair, with some Brigitte Bardot influences. It’s really relaxed.” And with superstar glam team Esther Langham and Yadim embracing Elle’s natural beauty, she knew she was in good hands. “Teen Vogue is important to me—it’s the only magazine I actually have a subscription to,” Elle said, smiling. “This shoot is so special!”
p
Get the inside scoop on Teen Vogue’s cover shoot with Elle Fanning.
web extra!For behind-the-
scenes images
From the shoot and bonus
quotes, visit teenVogue.com.
Beach BaBE
Makeup master Yadim giving Elle a gorgeous glow
GET HER LOOK Maybelline New York Face
Studio Master Hi-Light Bronzer in Light Bronze, $10, Color Elixir
in Petal Push, $9, and Dream Lumi Touch Highlighting Concealer, $8. cvs.com.
Fro
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DA
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; J
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cou
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elli
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Ne
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ork
(2
); B
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AN
JA
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DA
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AC
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ON
.
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Letter fromthe Editor
Family ties With my daughter ingrid, arthur elgort, and his son ansel at a Teen Vogue event in 2009
elle RaiseR
modeling braids for
Teen Vogue in 2011; at left: on the set of this
month’s cover shoot.
ansel, shot by his father for Teen Vogue, in 2009
omething that has brought me a lot of
pride and joy over the years is Teen Vogue’s record of
discovering and promoting fresh talent. It could be
models, musicians, photographers, actors, or even real girls
whose style we admire—if our discerning editors think there’s
something special about them, they might get their moment
to shine in our pages. Take Ansel Elgort. His dad, Arthur, is a
celebrated fashion lensman and has cast young hoofer/ham
Ansel (who attended New York City’s famous Fiorello H.
LaGuardia High School of Music & Art and Performing Arts) in
many of his most memorable Vogue and
Teen Vogue shoots. We always believed
Ansel had star power and are thrilled
that Hollywood has awarded him
leading-guy status in The Fault in Our
Stars (page 90). Elle Fanning is another
longtime Teen Vogue favorite, and I am
so happy she is back on cover duty this
month, in time for her Disney-princess
debut in Maleficent, with Angelina
Jolie. I interviewed the adorable Elle
(something I rarely do!) and came
away even more impressed. Some
young celebs go off the rails with
fame, but Elle and Ansel are just
getting better with age.
s
“the elle word,” PAGe 74
young love
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februAry 2012
Thank you for this charming sketch, @jamieleereardin! See our story on the illustrator, page 41.
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TEENVOGUE.COM28 JUNE/JULY 2014
Contributors
arthur elgortArthur Elgort is a master lensman, but photography was not his first creative
pursuit. “I always liked taking pictures and I always liked being around
people, but I was a painter first,” he recounts. The solitary life didn’t quite suit
him, though: “When I was painting, I was always alone. When I was taking
photos, I was never alone, and I was meeting new people all the time.” Arthur
is known for putting his subjects at ease—whether they’re on set, in the
streets, or backstage at a fashion show—and has a knack for capturing
spontaneous, candid moments on film. “To make a great image, you have to
be relaxed,” he says. “You are only as good as your model.” Lucky for us, one
of Arthur’s favorite subjects (and ours!) is his own son Ansel, who has major
roles in two of this year’s most exciting films, Divergent and The Fault in Our
Stars, and is set to take Hollywood by storm. He grew up in front of his father’s
camera—we feature a handful of these snapshots in “Taking Flight,” our story
on the younger Elgort—making acting a natural progression. But what if
Ansel had wanted to shoot photos, like his dad? Arthur’s advice to aspiring
photographers: “Keep working. Keep your camera with you all the time—
take it to bed with you. If you have nothing to do, take your own picture.”
“TAKING FLIGHT,” PAGE 90
“Best Western,” photographed by Arthur for Teen Vogue, September 2008
Keep working. Keep your camera
with you all the time—take it to bed with you
From
top
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MIC
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; AR
TH
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ELG
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2).
Arthur Elgort on a plane with his son Ansel
EDITOR: ALEXANDRA THURMOND
➤
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XX MONTH 20XX TEENVOGUE.COM
sara moonvesRaiding Mom’s closet is pretty much a rite of passage
for any fashion fanatic, including stylist Sara Moonves.
“I have memories of trying on my mother’s Missoni
caftans when I was a teenager,” she says. “I can’t
remember a time when I wasn’t interested in fashion.”
During college, Sara landed internships at Vogue and e
Teen Vogue, but was originally more into the idea of
writing about the clothes, not styling them. It wasn’t
until she became the assistant to Phyllis Posnick,
Vogue’s executive fashion editor, that she turned to
styling. “I fell in love with being on set and creating
pictures,” she recalls. “Phyllis worked with the legend-
ary photographer Irving Penn, and watching them
produce incredible images made me realize I wanted
to be a stylist.” This month Sara worked her magic on
cover girl Elle
Fanning, putting
together summer
looks with ’60s and
’70s flair (“The Elle
Word”). “I loved
working with
Elle—she is truly a
dream girl to shoot!”
“Being a teenager and seeing the amazing advertisements Bruce
Weber was creating for Calvin Klein and Ralph Lauren really struck
a chord with me,” photographer Ben Weller says of his formative
years. After graduating with first-class honors from Brighton
University, the lensman began his career in London, shooting
editorials for Wonderland, Another, and rr British Vogue. He’s
teamed up with a bevy of talent, from stylists Katie Shillingford
and Julia Sarr-Jamois to hair wizards James Pecis and Shon, but Ben
had his first opportunity to collaborate with industry pro Havana
Laffitte through “Little Miss Sunshine,” in this issue. “She was
so great to work with,”
Ben says of his partner
in crime, who hit the
California coast with him
to capture this summer’s
beach-ready styles.
“Shooting at an awesome
surf spot was an added
bonus,” he says. There’s
nothing better than a little
fashion fun in the sun.
ben weller
Contributors
30 JUNE/JULY 2014
“LITTLE MISS SUNSHINE,” PAGE 96
“THE ELLE WORD,” PAGE 74
From
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EN
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; cou
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Elle and Sara on the set of
our cover shoot
�
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32 JUNE/JULY 2014
I enjoyed seeing the story on Chelsea Clinton making a
difference [‘Chelsea Lately’]—she is continuing an incredible
legacy that her parents started. Thanks for being the best teen
magazine out there!Fudgie VIA TEENVOGUE.COM
Shailene’s approach to fame, acting, and relationships is so refreshing. She is clearly not in the business for only the money and fame. Her ability to stay true to herself rather than conform to the mold of a teen star is reassuring and makes her a great role model.Annie Kluger VIA E-MAIl
Shailene is simply stunning, and she really rocks that pixie cut!Victoria MajstorovicVIA FACEbOOk
I love this girl! Shailene is a serious actress and has such composure—great choice, Teen Vogue!Holly Punongbayan Calantog VIA FACEbOOk
Shai is definitely on her way to becoming a household name, if she isn’t already.Miranda Seaman GreenVIA FACEbOOk
Great cover choice! And I love that Shailene’s makeup was kept simple—that shade of blush is perfect!Julia FlahertyVIA FACEbOOk
Shailene is amazing! Can’t wait to see her in The Fault in Our Stars!stacey_alonso VIA INSTAGRAM
Douglas Booth once again steals our hearts.Jamie van NiekerkVIA FACEbOOk
Chelsea Clinton for the win!Nahian G HusainVIA FACEbOOk
I love Olivia Cooke in Bates Motel—so glad she is getting more recognition [‘Thrill Seeker’]!Shauna Lyn RovereVIA FACEbOOk
YOUR FEEDBACK ON OUR
APRIL 2014 ISSUE
editoR: ALexANdRA tHuRMoNd
Love Douglas Booth [‘Royal Couple’]! I feel like he’s going to be the next big thing—this boy can act.
Lindsay Maria Hutchinson VIA FACEbOOk
Chelsea Clinton
volunteering at City Harvest in
New York
I love what a naturalist Shailene is [‘Shai’s Way’]! It’s great to see
young, influential women like her be so grounded and believe in
something so strongly. Ariana Regimbal VIA YOUTUbE
Trending
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Submissions should include the writer’s name, address, and daytime phone number and be sent by e-mail to [email protected] or by mail to Trending, Teen Vogue, 4 Times Square, 9th Floor, New york, Ny 10036. Submissions may also be placed by commenting on teenvogue
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Go out on a limb
and take risks!
Gloria BaumeFASHION DIRECTOR
ASK AN EDITOR
All your questions, answered by us! GB: Love! Mixing navy with
pretty much anything is the
chicest thing you can do.
@tbeautyblog: Any up-and-
coming brands that are perfect for
young adults?
GB: Do you know Trademark? I’m also
a big fan of @PublicSchoolNYC for
guys and girls!
@thisChicGeek: What fashion articles
do you most enjoy?
GB: Well-written ones with historical
depth. Love reading Suzy Menkes, Tim
Blanks, and Sarah Mower.
@k_belieber7: Any tips on wearing
pastels?
GB: Don’t be shy about layering
different shades together. I love
wearing them with white or light gray.
@the1nonlynisha: What was your first
job that led to being fashion director?
GB: I was a third assistant to a stylist
in New York City. Best fashion boot
camp in the world!
@Kalistasfashion: What’s your favorite
spring trend?
GB: A cool, tight-fitting, tie-dyed T-shirt.
Michael Michael Kors has one!
@MarieGogishvili: Who is your
favorite designer?
GB: I have a few each season.
This season it’s Simone Rocha.
@JennaMC_Laugh: What would you
say to your younger self
when first looking for a job?
GB: Go out on a limb and
take risks!
@xoxomisscamille: How
would you describe the
quintessential Teen Vogue girl?
GB: Confident and fearless—in
fashion and life!
#READERGRAM
SUbMIT A PIcWe want to see you with
your latest issue—Instagram @teenvogue #readergram
and you could be featured here!
Stella GinsbergSANTA MONICA, CA
“I can spend hours sitting on my bed
reading Teen Vogue! I loved the feature on
Chelsea Clinton—it was really inspiring and
a great read.”
Katie King YORkTOWN, IN
“I think it’s so great that Teen Vogue has opportunities like
#readergram so readers can feel just as important as the celebrities we read
about each month!”
Check back next month, when Teen Vogue bookings
director Lara Bonomo
takes the hot seat!
@STELLADOROThybLOG
@KATIE_KING1000
@Raytay17: Hey, Gloria! What
internships do you suggest for college
students who don’t live in big cities?
Gloria Baume: Any fashion internship
is great, but there’s nothing like having
some retail experience when you’re
first starting out.
@dapperisdead: What are your
thoughts on mixing black and navy?
GLORIA’s fAvesDezso by Sara
Beltrán cuff, twistonline.com. Tibi
sandals, tibi.com.
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Fashion at Workeditor: jane keltner de valle
SophiaAmoruso
age: 30hometown: Sacramento, CA
job: “I’m the founder and
CEO of Nasty Gal.”
m
stand and deliver“For our first brick-and-mortar location, I want to create the ultimate new shopping experience,” Sophia says. She wears a nasty Gal vintage Chanel blazer. nasty Gal dress, $150, bracelet, $22, and rings, $8–$16 each. shoe Cult by nasty Gal shoes, $78. All, nastygal.com. photoGraphed by peter ash lee. S
tylist:
Skye
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; h
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, R
yan
Ric
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Care
; m
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, B
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teenVogUe.Com38 jUne/jULY 2014
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I didn’t have a marketing budget, nor
would I have known what to do with one
if I did, so it was the best way to talk to
our customers and reach people. Now
we are active on a myriad of platforms,
from Facebook to Twitter to Tumblr. We
just recruited an intern via Snapchat!
I initially started the store with just vintage, so I had no idea what would
work when we started buying from new designers. We looked for brands that
were less known and that had a unique point of view. In the fall of 2012 we
launched our own Nasty Gal line. I’d been curating other designers for our
clients for so long and really knew what they liked, so it was a natural step.
A typical day for me involves a lot of meetings. I could be talking to our
board one minute and then interviewing a potential team member the next. I
spend a lot of time looking at the big picture and thinking about how to give
our customers the best possible experience, but then I also have to look at the
small details, like fabric samples.
I’m very excited about my book, #GIRLBOSS, which came out in May.
It’s giving me the opportunity to reflect on the past seven years and tell my
story. I see the world in a way that is different from someone who might have
gone to the perfect college and climbed up the corporate ladder. The book
is a good mix of funny anecdotes and advice from what I have learned. I’ve
always been proud of my accomplishments, but it is a crazy
feeling to have gone from operating a small eBay store at age
22 to being a published author today. It’s a trip!”
3. Know your strengths. Everyone has conflicting advice, but ultimately the world is yours to create.
2. Money looks better in the bank than on your feet. Once
you learn to save, you’ll find
yourself with so much more.
1. Don’t act like you’ve arrived when you’re just receiving the invitation. Work hard, no matter how much recognition you get.
sophia’s tips
her must-haves#GIRLBOSS book,
$27. Acne Studios bag. Chanel Les Exclusifs de Chanel 1932, $280 for 6.8 oz. Shoe Cult by Nasty Gal shoes, $88. Details,
see In This Issue.
The business
has always
been driven
by really
memorable,
standout
pieces. If we
carry a vintage
T-shirt, it’s the
best vintage
rock ’n’ roll
T-shirt around
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SKETCHY GIRLS
AndRewlifewith
Dior beauty ambassador and resident illustrator Jamie Lee Reardin is drawing attention for her cheeky, fashionable designs. Plus, three young
artists who are quickly making their mark.
PARTY ANIMALS
Andrew and Jamie wreaking havoc in the Dior Suite at the St. Regis hotel in New York City. ILLUSTRATed bY JAMIe Lee ReARdIN. ➤
editor: andrew bevan
PeopleWatching
JUNE/JULY 2014 41TEENVOGUE.COM
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AN ARTIST’S eYe
Jamie, in Dior, does some pre-party sketching at the St. Regis.
n our over-Instagrammed world, where everyone with
an iPhone thinks they’re Herb Ritts or Ansel Adams, I
sometimes fear that certain true artistic forms may
become extinct. But it was illustrator Jamie Lee Reardin’s
savvy use of social media to share her work that captured
the attention of Dior Beauty (and myself) and that gave this
Los Angeles–based artist some major street cred. “I started
with Twitter and was really late to the Instagram game, but
it changed everything. I can show my drawings and get in
touch with people I normally wouldn’t be able to,” she says.
Now that Jamie is Dior Beauty’s U.S. ambassador,
her duties include test-driving new products and creating
illustrations inspired by them. “They told me, ‘You get an
endless arsenal of makeup, and you get to go to New York
and Paris, and we’ll dress you in Dior.’ I was blown away!”
says the Ryerson University fashion communication grad,
who got her art start as a kid in Toronto, sketching Disney
characters off VHS tape covers for friends’ birthday cards.
While damsels in distress and singing crabs are all
fine and well, it was Jamie’s early fixation with Cruella De
Vil that shaped her whimsical-with-a-wink-of-wicked style.
TEENVOGUE.COM42 JUNE/JULY 2014
“It’s a little bit dark and bizarre
and strongly influenced by
Tim Burton,” she says of her
exaggerated, long-limbed
depictions of sartorial
luminaries like Grace Coddington, Anna
Wintour, and Anna Dello Russo.
Art imitated life during an intimate
dinner hosted by Dior at New York’s St.
Regis hotel, when Jamie came face-to-face
with certain industry insiders she’d previously
known only from her sketchbook. “I’d never
been the guest of honor,” she says. “I used to be a
waitress, and I’ve always been on the working side of
these events, so this was really special.” Although
Jamie was pampered, prepped, and polished by a
team of professionals for the soiree, she asked to add
the finishing touch herself: the perfect cat-eye flick,
courtesy of the aptly named Diorshow Art Pen eyeliner.
Guess she had to draw the line somewhere. —A.B.
Her work for Dior Beauty
dIoR FALL 2014
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J’ADORE DIORClockwise from top: Jamie’s homage to Cara Delevingne. Her favorite Dior products: Dior
Addict Fluid Stick in Aventure, $35, and Diorissimo Extrait
de Parfum, $175 for 0.5 oz. dior.com. Her depiction of Vogue’s Grace Coddington.
i
People Watching
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webSite valfre.com
HoMetown Tijuana, Mexico
baCKGroUnd “Drawing is my
voice and has always been a
part of my life. I’m a self-taught
illustrator, which led me to create
an apparel and accessories line
four years ago. My inspiration
comes from my awkward teen
years and my friends’ crazy
personalities—then I take my
whimsical doodles and add a
touch of satire and an excessive
use of pink.”
mami kubotawebSite maegamimami.com
HoMetown Gunma, Japan
baCKGroUnd “I mostly
depict women, and I really
look up to those who stand
out from the crowd and
achieve success. The com-
mon thread through my
work, whether I’m using pens
and pencils or my embroi-
dery techniques, is to evoke a
kind of dream or fantasy and
to capture my subject’s
true essence and
personality. You can’t
see pheromones with
the naked eye, but I
think it would be nice if
you could feel them
through a picture.”
ilse valfré
webSite averynejam.com
HoMetown Jackson,
Mississippi
baCKGroUnd “I started
skateboarding when I was
5 years old (it’s the root of
everything I do creatively),
which sparked my fascina-
tion with graphics. I was
self-taught in digital design
before going on to study
illustration and screen
printing. I describe my style
as ‘ModPop’—I’m embrac-
ing the modern aesthetic
of digitally created illustra-
tions and translating them
into a new form of Pop Art.
It might be a cliché to cite Andy
Warhol, but he has been a big
influence with his merging of
commercial and fine art.
Platforms like Instagram have
been vital to my success. If I
can make someone else
happy through my work, I’ve
done my job.”
avery nejam
web extra!SEE MORE GiRL iLLUStRAtORS
At teenvoGUe.CoM.
thREE
mORE
EmERgIng
ARtIsts
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People Watching
From vintage-inspired pattern plays to statement bags and sunnies, Coachella fashionistas dropped the boho ball this year for an effortless, more refined style.
swan
song
An eye-catching Aldo purse pops at the festival.
Carson Meyer and Olivia Perez rock Marc by Marc Jacobs sunglasses.
Model Sophia Penske in
Marc by Marc Jacobs shades
Jourdan Dunn gets her feet wet at an Ugg Australia event.
DJ Mia
Moretti in
a Dolce &
Gabbana
bralette
Tallulah Willis, in a Marc by Marc Jacobs swimsuit, floats on at Soho Desert House.
Patterns can be a fickle friend—
you have to wear them, not the other
way around
Festival-goers look like they’re in costume. I want to dress like myself
44 JUNE/JULY 2014
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Kate Bosworth in H&M’s Conscious Collection at the label’s Alexander Wang celebration
Lorde in an American Apparel tank and Céline pants
Haim at the Lacoste pool party
Model Isabella
Peschardt in Marc by Marc Jacobs
sunnies
Scout Willis in a Shakuhachi suit at the Marc by Marc Jacobs Eyewear party
Zoë Kravitz
performs in a
DIY cropped
Lacoste tee.
white noise
I think there is something to be said for the elegance and wantonness of wearing all white
I wanted
to mix the simplistic nature of white with different textures
and layers
The Coachella crew kept their
cool in monochromatic looks.
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People Watching
Caroline Polachek of Ramona Lisa
in Threeasfour
Actress Cara Santana in a Marc by Marc Jacobs dress and glasses
Sofia Richie in Marc by Marc Jacobs shades
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Vieweditor: jane keltner de valle
New ClassiC
Veronika Heilbrunner, of mytheresa.com, wore stark white Nikes during
Milan Fashion Week.
KicK starter
Whether you’re at the beach or a festival, stand out from the crowd with summer’s
must-know fashion.
JUNE/JULY 2014 55TEENVOGUE.COM
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basiC iNstiNCt Clockwise from top left: adidas Originals sneakers, $75. adidas.com. Nike sneakers, $90. nike.com. sam edelman sneakers, $100. samedelman.com.phOtOgraphed by will aNdersON.
ViewGisele Bündchen in British Vogue, June 2002
Model Andreea Diaconu’s off-duty outfit mixes black leather with traditional trainers.
When sneakers make their couture debut (hello, Chanel and Dior!), you know they aren’t just for the gym anymore. So it was no surprise that cool kicks segued from the runway to the street at the recent round of fashion shows. Our favorite take on the trend? Game-changing bright white trainers
in classic cuts. They’re clean (though for how long is up to you—beware of puddles!), and they keep the edge of wearing a sport shoe but still feel fresh. Consider them the high-impact alternative to granny flats. Exhibit A: mytheresa.com fashion editor Veronika Heilbrunner turning heads during Milan Fashion Week in amped-up high-tops paired with a decidedly unathletic Valentino oxford shirt and skirt. We like to call the look chic sportif.
WhiTe heAT
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lpd’s phOebe
philO shirt
Created as New York University grad Benjamin Fainlight’s side project while still in college, LPD New York quickly made a major mark with T-shirts featuring designers’ last names and birth years on the back. (Fans include Rita Ora and Justin Bieber, and copy- cats range from fast fashion to Tom Ford’s fall runway.) LPD recently launched its first full collection, with split skirts, slick jackets, and graphic crop tops. “Our new slogan, ‘gang members only,’ is still inclusive, but in a more grungy, aggressive way,” Fainlight says.
TEAM LPD
garland Collection necklace, garlandcollection.com.
lpd New yOrk’s debut
ready-tO-wear COlleCtiON
Ashish x Topshop
The skater staple receives a rad space-
age update—Darth Vader included.
Light up the night in platforms, complete with a remote to control the fluoro glow.
For a fresh spin on friendship bracelets, try Garland
Collection’s fun necklace.
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; co
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Vans x star wars shoes, $60. vans.com.
VAns x Star WarSCABiN FEVER
ashish x topshop sneakers,
topshop .com.
Vans x star wars shoes, $60. vans.com.
➤
tOm fOrd’s take ON the
treNd
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Stella McCartney’s got your back with a graphic collection of canvas products made in collaboration with the International
Trade Centre’s Ethical Fashion Initiative. Each piece in the Noemi line is handmade by women from disadvantaged communities in Kenya. “What inspired me is that this program goes beyond
charity by providing actual livelihoods,” McCartney says.
THE GOOD BAG
stella mcCartney backpack,
Stella McCartney,
NYC.
hOt spOtsFrom top: Joe’s shorts, $39. joesjeans.com. miss me shorts, $89. missme.com. J brand shorts, $165. jbrandjeans .com. daang goodman for tripp NyC shorts, $59. trashand vaudeville.com.
View
summer soleForget flip-flops! These comfy slip-ons
are the shoes of the season.
GoinG DoTTyStraight off the streets at
Paris Fashion Week, polka-dot denim is trending big-time.
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marc by marc Jacobs
lika mimika
sperry top-sider
soludos
the Jacksons
kati NesCher iN stella
mCCartNey JeaNs
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the edit
GISELLALEMOS
Face Time“I love that these sunglasses are sleek but sweet.
During the day, I spray my
face with hydrating mist.”
Dries Van Noten by Linda Farrow Gallery
sunglasses, $369. lindafarrow.com. Chanel Hydra
Beauty Essence Mist, $90.
chanel.com.
summer Land “I’d take this bright tote to Rio,
my hometown, with a Pendleton towel and a
good book. Richard Avedon was a master of portraits, which I find inspiring.” Smythson tote,
smythson.com. Pendleton Woolen Mills towel, $48.
pendleton-usa.com. Avedon: Women book, $100. rizzoliusa .com. Key chain by Mary Kate
Steinmiller of Teen Vogue.
PoP rocks“I’m always listening to music! These are on my
wish list, for their cool design and clear sound.”Parrot headphones, $399.
Brookstone stores.
sTrong suiT“Although Brazilians are famous for their
tiny bikinis, I like mine conservative. Add a graphic print and it’s all me!” Coach bikini,
$228. coach.com.
Teen Vogue’s accessories editor—and native Brazilian—
packs the perfect beach bag.
View
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accessory check“I collect rings—this
B.zero1 pays homage to Bulgari’s heritage in Rome. And I assisted
Tabitha Simmons while she was launching her
line, so her shoes always feel special to me.”
Bulgari ring, bulgari.com. Tabitha Simmons shoes,
$395. editorialist.com.
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All Action
Blonde BomBshellNicola wears an opening Ceremony top, $275. Kenzo skirt. Details, see In This Issue. photographed By ClarKe tolton.
rowing up as one of two sisters
among six brothers, 19-year-old
actress Nicola Peltz admits that
performing wasn’t her first
professional aspiration. “I actually believed
I could be a pro ice hockey player,” she says
of her childhood dream. Lucky for
audiences, the green-eyed beauty traded
the rink for the stage and landed her first
role, in an Off-Broadway play, at age 12.
g
The transformers franchise launched the careers of Megan Fox and Shia LaBeouf. Get to know its newest star, nicola Peltz.
People Are Talking Abouteditor: dana mathews
Fash
ion
Sty
list:
Kri
s Z
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, C
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for
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, A
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TEENVOGUE.COM62 JUNE/JULY 2014
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age 21The latest Disney star to toss her hat into the music ring is none other than Debby Ryan (as front woman of the band Debby and the Never Ending). From a hit TV series to her first full-length, One, Debby’s proven she’s a superstar in the making.
age 22The only thing lonely about Sam
Smith’s In the Lonely Hour is the sensation you get when the
album’s done playing. The It Brit’s soulful falsetto and raw narra-
tives are perfect for the brokenhearted and hopeless
romantics alike. —LIANA WESTON
age 23Our favorite redheaded
singer-songwriter has returned! With the help of
rock-star producers led by Pharrell, x (pronounced “multiply”) features the
trademark rhymes, heartwarming lyrics, and irresistible hip-hop hooks
we’ve come to know and love from Ed.
Pop it, lock it, love it. These four artists have the season’s must-hear albums.
age 21R&B songstress Tinashe has ridden the cool-music wave all the way to the top of our playlist. Her highly anticipated debut, Aquarius, packs a ’90s punch and great, velvety vocals. Boasting collaborations with A$AP Rocky and ScHoolboy Q, these jams are destined for heavy rotation.
tinashe
debby ryan
sa
m s
mit
h
ed
sh
eer
an
summer sounds
Ever since, her career has skyrocketed: A part in M. Night
ShyamalanÕs sci-fi flick The Last Airbender was followed
by the role of Bradley in A&EÕs addictive series Bates
Motel. This summer Nicola returns to the big screen with
starring roles in Transformers: Age of Extinction and the
Great GatsbyÐinspired indie Affluenza, cementing her
place as HollywoodÕs hottest new ingenue.
ÒWhen Michael Bay called to offer me the part in
Transformers, I freaked out,Ó Nicola recalls, adding
that her mom thought it was all a big prank at first. ÒI had
to call my agent to confirm,Ó she says, laughing. ÒI was so
worried!Ó For the naturally athletic starlet, the action-
packed stunt scenes (which sometimes included real
explosions!) were among the most exciting ones to
shoot. ÒIt was such an adrenaline rush. Being hooked up
to wires, running, jumpingÑall crazy fun,Ó she
proclaims. ÒI happen to love heights.Ó Shot across North
America and in Asia, the film allowed Nicola to indulge
in another of her passions: travel. ÒHong Kong was
stunning,Ó the New York native says. ÒItÕs one of the most
beautiful places in the world.Ó
Nicola likens the camaraderie among her
Transformers costars (who include Mark Wahlberg,
Stanley Tucci, Kelsey Grammer, and Jack Reynor) to that
of a family. ÒIt was nice to have that bond on set.Ó And of
her machine mates? ÒBumblebee is my favorite autobot!Ó
she reveals. ÒHeÕs the life of the party.Ó
With a third season of Bates Motel in the works
(NicolaÕs story line remained a mystery at press time)
and the possibility of two more Transformers films in
the future, itÕs safe to say NicolaÕs star will only continue
to rise. Still, she retains a practical POV. ÒIÕve heard ÔnoÕ
a million times,Ó she says. ÒBut I believe everything
happens for a reasonÑjust keep working hard and
things will fall into place.Ó —ANTHONY ROTUNNO
With Mark Wahlberg, her
on-screen dad
in Transformers:
Age of Extinction
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Dana’s Diaries
britney’s backBefore there was Miley, there was Britney. Dana Mathews meets her teen idol in Vegas at the singer’s Piece of Me show.
can now say that I’ve written my dream column. It involved a trip to the glittering Las Vegas strip, 14 dancers, a rainfall-and-fire extravaganza, and Britney Spears.
Not since Madonna has there been a music icon as powerful and provocative as Britney Jean. Don’t believe me? Ask Miley Cyrus, who considers Britney her idol. Fifteen years after her “...Baby One More Time” debut, the pop star has her own buzzed-about two-year residency at Planet Hollywood Resort & Casino; I had to go see what the hype was all about.
The custom theater she performs in is like a club with a perpetual dance party. What does Britney see when she looks out at the 4,600- person crowd that comes to each sold-out night? “Die-hard fans, of course,” she tells me, “and those experiencing my music for the first time.”
The high-intensity, 21-song concert is a spectacular show that features Britney’s signature femme fatale choreography. “I was adamant about having fire and water!” she says of the lavish production design. (Her dancers tell me after the show that they drink the water that’s falling on them!)
After doing some serious dancing of my own, I jump up again as I hear the first three chords of the vintage hit “(You Drive Me)
Crazy,” the encore, and it’s just as good as it was when I first watched it on TRL in middle school. Since she spent her teen years in the limelight, I had to ask what advice Britney would give her fans as they go through adolescence. Her response? “Always be true to yourself.”
¡
I’m a little nervous
before each show, but the second I see the audience dancing, the
nerves go away and I’m really into it!
The reigning princess of pop soaks it all in onstage in Sin City.
Dana had pre-party and backstage access.
classic music video looks
1. “Toxic” 2.“…Baby One More Time” 3.“Everytime” 4.“I’m a Slave 4 U”5.“Oops!...I Did It Again”
My faVorIte BrItney songs
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Beauty& Health
editor: elaine Welteroth
heat wave
Summer Blonde
Model Sasha Luss is glowy, platinum perfection backstage at Tommy Hilfiger.
JUNE/JULY 2014 69TEENVOGUE.COM
Imaxtr
ee
Your ultimate warm-weather survival guide: swim-safe hair color, toned-up abs,
and beach-ready mani-pedi pairings. ➤
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ith her icy blonde hair, iconic red lipstick, and eye-catching nails,
it’s as if Rita Ora were destined to have her face plastered on
beauty products everywhere. Although she’s one of Karl Lagerfeld’s
top fashion plates, all it takes is one conversation with the London-bred singer to
know she’s a bona fide beauty girl at heart.
On the set of her first Teen Vogue shoot last year, Rita morphed into the kind
of wide-eyed makeup addict who gushes nostalgically about everything from
buying her first lipstick (“It was from Rimmel!”) to hoarding the British megabrand’s
bronzer as a teen. “All my friends had it,” she says. “We loved that there was a little bit
of glitter—it gave you those J.Lo high-beam cheeks.”
Rita’s U.S. album debuts in August, and she’s playing Mia Grey in
the film adaptation of Fifty Shades of Grey, due out in 2015. But the
poised pop sensation–turned–movie star notes, “I never turn my back
on what got me started. Rimmel is still my absolute favorite.”
This summer she and her first love launch a
collection of nail polishes that bottle up
her cool factor and, yes, even feature her
famous mug. Full-circle moment!
—ELAINE WELTEROTH
Clockwise from top: rimmel london Rita Ora 60 Seconds Colour Rush Nail Polish in Don’t Be Shy, Do
Not Disturb, and Breakfast in Bed, $2 each.
Beauty& Health
Beach trips, pool parties, and all things filed under
“fun in the sun” have at least one drastic side effect: hair- color havoc. Blondes get a little green, reds become brassy, and bright shades fade fast. Pricey gloss treatments were once the only remedy—that is, until some of our favorite brands, including Rita Hazan (Katy Perry’s go-to colorist), developed salon-quality solutions that work right in your shower.
Into tHe Gloss
w
It-girl nail polish from Britain’s boldest bombshell.
Good ora
Dyed hair gone dull? Brassy? Blah? Here’s your simple quick fix.
Pre
vio
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pag
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; TO
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.
Pro TiP
“At-home glosses deposit a wash of color and bring
back a salon-fresh shine,” Hazan notes.
Smooth it on hair from roots to ends
between your shampoo and
conditioner; rinse after five minutes.
rita Hazan Ultimate Shine Color Gloss in Breaking Brass, $26. Shu uemura Art of Hair Color Lustre in Cool Blonde, $58.
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Personal trainers that fit in your pocket? Yes, please!
If you love to run But HAte tHe treAdmIll: Nike+ Running logs your exact distance, time, pace,
and calories burned. Post your stats straight to Twitter or Facebook for a little friendly competition.
If you wAnt ABS of Steel: Runtastic Six Pack hooks you up
with avatar trainers who’ll show you more than 50 ab routines for your best-ever summertime
washboard stomach.
If you HAve no tIme: Hot5 Fitness has nothing but five-minute workout videos, so there’s no excuse to bail.
It’ll be over before you can finish your favorite Beyoncé song.
iWorkout
kors Coats
It’s crunch time! Crop tops, short shorts, and bikinis are officially on
the brain—but between homework, after-school activities,
and a serious Instagram addiction, how can you squeeze in those much-needed workouts? now one trip to the App Store is all
it takes for a total body tune-up that you can do anywhere—no
gym membership required.
AB fAB Download
your way to a buff body.
Sun StoRy
The pretty, new ways to
wear your sPF.
You have his watch and his bag—why not a Michael
Kors manicure, too?
lipstick Queen Lipstick in Perfect Wave, $22. Supergoop! SPF 50 Sunscreen Oil, $26. Bumble and Bumble Hairdresser’s Invisible Oil Primer, $26. Shiseido
UV Protective Foundation Refill, $27, and Case, $8.
this season Mr. Kors debuts a brand-new
clutch accessory, and it’s right at the tip of your
fingers. Introducing the must-have designer mani, with 18 signature beach-ready shades shoppable by vibe. (Are you Sporty,
Sexy, or Glam?) Whatever you choose, bear in mind this sage advice on chips
from the demigod of all-American style: “either
take it all off or get a manicure—a bare nail is better than a messy one.”
From top: michael Kors Nail Lacquer in Fantasy, Whisper,
Sweet, and Charmed, $18 each.
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TEENVOGUE.COM72 JUNE/JULY 2014
Beauty& Health
Matchy-matchy manis and pedis with a twist—fun finishes on tips; cool colors on toes.
PERFECT couples
ON TIPS: Topshop Beauty Nails in Baby Blues, $10. nordstrom
.com. ON TOES: Essie in Naughty Nautical,
$9. essie.com. ON TIPS: Formula X Chromes in Racy, $13. sephora.com.
ON TOES: CoverGirl Outlast Stay Brilliant Nail Gloss in Vio-last, $6. drugstore.com.
ON TIPS: Face Stockholm Holographic Nail Polish in Eos,
$16. facestockholm.com.ON TOES: Jin Soon in Cool
Blue, $18. jinsoon.com.
ON TIPS: OPI Sheer Tints in I’m Never
Amberrassed, $9. ulta.com. ON TOES: Zoya in Rocha, $9.
zoya.com.
ON TIPS: Deborah
Lippmann in Some Enchanted
Evening, $20. deborahlippmann .com. ON TOES:
Revlon Parfumerie Nail Enamel in Pink
Pineapple, $6. revlon.com.
To
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TEENVOGUE.COM74 JUNE/JULY 2014
Full Speed AheAdElle wears a Miu Miu jacket and skirt. Edith A. Miller top, $72. Vicki Turbeville ring (worn throughout), $150. Trademark bangles, $58 each. A Détacher bag. Minnetonka boots, $90. Details, see In This Issue.Fashion Editor:
sara MoonvEs.
high school, Snapchat, halloween costumes, prom…oh, yeah, and Maleficent with Angelina. Elle Fanning opens up to Amy Astley about life as hollywood’s dream teen. Photographed by Daniel Jackson.
word
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lle Fanning is an original. Everything about her feels sweetly nonconformist and not at all clichéd actress-y or clichéd teen-y. She has just turned 16 and is an authentically sunny spirit, effortlessly projecting a wholesome, girlish, and normal quality despite the fact that she is a Hollywood pro
who has already made more than 20 films. (Her first gig was at age 2, in I Am
Sam, as sister Dakota’s younger self.) The words totally and like pepper Elle’s conversation, and the many references to her (protective/wise!) mother are endearing and revealing: “My mom never let me have a Facebook account”; “My mom does not like it when I chew gum”; and, regarding Coachella, “I don’t think she would let me go.” The flip side of her clearly cherished innocence is a preternatural sophistication, with lots of retro cultural references. Elle reveres classic bombshell blondes like Marilyn Monroe (“She never faked her emotion,” and “She had fantastic bathing suits”) and Brigitte Bardot (whom Elle has on her Tumblr and who inspired this Teen Vogue shoot), but also respects strong, cerebral, contemporary goddesses like Angelina Jolie, Scarlett Johansson, Cate Blanchett, and Marion Cotillard—“like, powerhouse people,” she says admiringly. Elle appeared in two Sundance films this year, Young Ones and Low Down, but she steps outside her indie comfort zone with a star turn in the upcoming big-budget,
e
➤
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eyeS Wide Open
Coach shirt, $325. Patricia Underwood hat, $399.
Details, see In This Issue.
BEAUTY NOTE: This summer, swap foundation
for a sheer-coverage BB that lets your freckles show through. Try Maybelline
New York Dream Fresh BB.
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Fringe FeStivAl
Valentino dress.
“it’s sexier not wearing any
makeup at all. like, honestly, if you talk to
guys, they’ll all think that”
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BreAking BlOnde
Chloé dress and blouse. Details, see In This Issue.
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Disney fairy-tale blockbuster Maleficent, with Jolie. We met
over tea at a Paris hotel between attending the fall shows there
in early March. As a face of the Miu Miu spring campaign, Elle
sat front row at that house, next to fellow campaigners Lupita
Nyong’o, Elizabeth Olsen, and Bella Heathcote. Honestly, I
could chat with the charming Elle for hours—about fashion,
movies, prom, high school, whatever—and I wish all of you
could, too. Here are some highlights.
AA: Elle, if I could ask you only one question, this would
be it: What’s up with your Instagram? Are all those accounts
fake? I used to follow @ellefanningactress, and I really
thought it was you! The person even left me messages!
EF: [Giggling; blushing] I know! It’s so weird! All my friends
come to me and think I’m on Facebook. I’m like, “No! It’s not
me!” None of it is me!
AA: So are you on social media?
EF: I have a private Instagram. No Twitter. Someone made
an account of me and my sister and even got it verified—you
know, with the check mark! And it was getting tweets from
famous people like, you know, “Hey!”
AA: And it was all fake?
EF: Mmmmhmmm. It’s kind of strange. You feel
like, Isn’t this illegal? An impostor, someone
pretending to be you…like that film with Matt
Damon!
AA: And Gwyneth! The Talented Mr. Ripley!
EF: Yeah, yeah!
We are both giggling now, but I am
so clocking Elle’s knowing refer-
ence to a great movie made when
she was about 1 year old. Anyway,
it turns out that even Elle’s acquain-
tances—she attends a regular school
in California, and met her best
friend there in fourth grade—get
dragged into this weirdness as fans
make fake accounts about friends of
Elle. But she is philosophical about
the loss of anonymity: “It just comes
with the territory,’’ Elle says. And
her pals sound like saints.
AA: What about Snapchat?
EF: I love it! Poof, it’s gone. But
you’re always like, “Oh, my
God, where did this picture
go?” I’m sure the guy who
invented it can totally see it!
AA: What do you wear to
school? You have such great
style!
EF: I wear a uniform! You have
to wear a polo—not flattering—
or a button-down, which is better. And a plaid or khaki skirt. A
cardigan with a little school crest—very preppy.
This is disappointing news, fashion fans! But...
EF: We have Free-dress Friday, though! Also, you can wear
any jacket—leather, flannel, a big jean jacket—and any shoes
you want. Last year I wore letterman jackets. I wear these
over-the-knee Prada boots. [Motions toward the chic black
thigh-highs she is currently wearing] Or Marni sandals with
really weird socks.
AA: How does your red-carpet style differ from your
regular-life look?
EF: Well, you’ve got to take a picture! It’s all about the picture.
It might look great in person—everyone thinks so—and then
you take a picture and it’s like, “This looks terrible!” Because
of the Internet, it’s only about the picture, not what it looks
like in person.
AA: How has your public look evolved, beyond dealing
with the Internet and all the photos?
EF: I did my first major premiere when I was 12. I was very
girly, supercutesy, with bows and poufy dresses. I will always
be a “pink girl.” But I
am starting to like long
dresses or silkier
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As Princess Aurora in Maleficent
With sister Dakota, at
left, in Vogue, August 2011
➤
Looking “the part of
a princess” at a MaLeficent
event in London
Costar Angelina Jolie
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ones. Not tight, just a little more…formfitting? I wear a lot of
Miu Miu, Prada, Valentino. I like Céline. Rodarte.
AA: What is your red-carpet strategy for your new movie,
Maleficent? You are a Disney princess!
EF: Oh, I really want to do Aurora justice! I really want to look the
part of a princess, you know? My fashion for the press appear-
ances is very character-driven. At the beginning Aurora is fresh
and easy in a lot of peasant dresses. Later she wears something
much more ornate. So I am thinking about how to express
that. I feel like I have a special connection to Sleeping Beauty.
Each of the Disney princesses has a different background, a
different hair color, and Sleeping Beauty was kind of always my
favorite: my girl with the long blonde hair, the pink dress. When
I went to the Disney store, I got her doll, her dresses. When they
asked me to play her, that was insane, you know? When I was
little I wanted to be a Disney princess, and now I can say that
my dream came true and I’ve become a Disney princess.
AA: Maleficent looks so dark and so good! Tell me about it.
EF: I always try to choose something different, and
Maleficent has so much green screen, which was new to
me. The director, Robert Stromberg, did the production
design on Avatar. We shot the film for four months on sets
in a studio outside London, called Pinewood. I watched the
animated film so many times, looking at Aurora’s manner-
isms, her motions. Like when she pricks her finger on the
spindle—that whole scene was very, very important.
AA: Angelina Jolie is your costar! Was that intimidating?
EF: When I met her, she gave me a huge hug and she took
my shoulders and said, “We are going to have the best time
working together!” And we did—we had the best time! She
has a huge presence. She would walk around set all the time
with her giant Maleficent staff because she said she had to
get used to it—she said it had to become a part of her, since
Maleficent and the staff are so connected. Everyone would
just stare at her! With the cheekbones, the staff just made her
more like…“Oh, my God!” [Shrieks]
AA: Elle, let’s talk about boys. You seem to dress for your-
self, not necessarily to appeal to them.
“i love
snapchat,
but you’re always
like, ‘Oh, my God,
where did this
picture go?’”
continued ➤ 117
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liFe’S A BeAchGucci turtleneck. Stella McCartney jeans, $325. Details, see In This Issue. In this story: hair, Esther Langham; makeup, Yadim for Maybelline New York; nails, Lisa Postma using Dior Vernis; set design, Bette Adams at Mary Howard Studio; production, Kyd Drake for North Six.
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lost highway
Retro silhouettes and rodeo-chic accents create a too-cool style that’s just rough
enough around the edges. Photographed by Boo George.
TEENVOGUE.COM82 JUNE/JULY 2014
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With the bandCamilla wears a Louis Vuitton dress. Opposite page, from left: George wears a McQ Alexander McQueen shirt, $445. BLK DNM jeans, $225. Melet Mercantile socks, $64. The Quality Mending Co. shoes, $88. Doug wears an Acne Studios sweater, $430. Paul Smith shirt, $400. Michael Kors necklace, $165. Maria La Rosa for Hache socks. Hache shoes. Details, see In This Issue. fashion editor:
haVana Laffitte.
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easy riderFrom left: Doug wears a Hache coat and shoes. Maria La Rosa for Hache socks. George wears a vintage jacket. Costume National pants. Otto wears a Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane jacket, shirt, and pants. King Baby Studio rings. Camilla wears a Toga Pulla shirt. Isabel Marant pants. Tabitha Simmons shoes. Details, see In This Issue.
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after hours525 America sweater, $158.
Burberry Prorsum skirt. Hache belt, $225. Rodarte bracelet.
Details, see In This Issue..
BEAUTY NOTE:
A feline flick of Make Up For Ever Aqua Liner in Mat Black
adds instant drama.
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stardustCamilla wears a Hache coat, and belt, $345. 525 America
top, $148. Isabel Marant pants. Preen by Thornton Bregazzi sunglasses, $200. Rodarte
earring. Michael Michael Kors bag, $448. Workhorse Jewelry ring, $246. Otto wears a Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane shirt.
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true GritOtto wears an Old Navy T-shirt, $10. Levi’s jeans, $78. Melet Mercantile socks, $64. Camilla wears a Michael Michael Kors shirt, $195. Toga Pulla skirt, $450, and shoes, $398. Blue Bayer ring, $140. Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane socks. Details, see In This Issue.
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eye spyAntipodium dress, $395. Preen by Thornton Bregazzi sunglasses, $200. Viktor & Rolf safety-pin earring (worn as brooch), $150. Prada bag. In this story: hair, Tina Outen for Frédéric Fekkai; makeup, Lotten Holmqvist using Dior; nails, Samanta Stracquadanio; prop styling, Gille Mills at Lalaland Artists; production, Creative Blood and Mascioni Associati.
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Ansel Elgort soars to leading-man status in The Fault in Our Stars,
this season’s hottest flick. Photographs by
Arthur Elgort.
takingflight
TEENVOGUE.COM90 JUNE/JULY 2014
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“In Southampton [New York] by the pool with Galo. My fans know Galo,” Ansel says. Opposite page: “Here I am outside my dad’s studio in SoHo [in New York City]. My stylist John Tan is the man. He does very interesting styling.”
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ew York City’s skyline glistens opposite the quiet Brooklyn waterfront where I stand with Ansel Elgort, the strikingly charismatic 20-year-old who has recently arrived as Hollywood’s new It boy. Like the buildings before us, the
six-foot-four star towers over me. His tousled, light-brown hair peeks out from the flat orange brim of his New York Knicks hat, and he’s sporting a gray hoodie—it’s a look his on-screen persona Augustus Waters would wear.
By now, YA fans know exactly who Augustus Waters is: one half of the extraordinary teen duo from The Fault
in Our Stars (TFiOS), John Green’s best-selling book with more than 7 million copies printed in 46 languages. The literary sensation turned film, branded as “one sick love story” on the movie poster (which immediately went viral), is about two terminally ill kids who meet at a cancer support group and stars Shailene Woodley as protagonist Hazel Grace Lancaster.
It was Divergent, however, that initially brought Shailene and Ansel together, when he played her brother, Caleb Prior—only his second movie role (his first was jock Tommy Ross in Carrie, starring Chloë Grace Moretz). But being cast in the blockbuster almost prevented him from landing the part in TFiOS: “John Green was like, ‘Please be anyone but the girl’s brother from Divergent,’” Ansel remem-bers of his audition. He made a tape in his parents’ stairwell (his father is famed Vogue and Teen Vogue photographer Arthur Elgort, and his mother is opera director Grethe Holby) of three “tough scenes,” and Ansel won the role, beating out several higher-profile actors.
“Augustus is quirky, weird, and nerdy,” Ansel says, his brown eyes squinting against the morning light. “That’s kind of how I am in real life. Really!” While he cites slightly more cool-kid interests—like playing basket-ball, producing house music, and rock climbing—among his favorite things, he admits: “I paint miniatures and play video games, too. I have a lot in common with the guy!”
It took two months to film TFiOS on location in Pittsburgh, the city set meant to be Indianapolis. The actor stayed in an apartment building there, sharing a floor with costar Nat Wolff, who plays Augustus’s best friend, Isaac. Having recently moved out of his parents’ home, Ansel is relishing the chance to do things his way: “I’d be playing video games, and my parents would come in and say, ‘Good. Keep it up!’ And I’d feel like, S***! Guilted! Now that I live alone, I can do whatever I want. In Pittsburgh I liked having my freedom.”
nPreparing for the role of Augustus, who has a pros-
thetic right leg from a battle with osteosarcoma, was an emotional process. “I thought, I should know my disease; I should know what it would be like to lose my leg,” he says. He spoke to doctors and befriended Tanner Boatwright, a teen who’d been injured in a hunting accident and who served as his body double on the movie’s set. “Tanner said that when he lost his leg, there was no mourning period,” he recalls. “I think Augustus was that way, too. He’d probably be like, ‘I’m going to tackle this.’”
Even still, Augustus fears oblivion and wants to make his mark on the world. “Augustus seems almighty,” Ansel says of his character’s debonair attitude when he first encounters Hazel Grace. “But clearly there’s stuff underneath that. He finally finds something that he thinks matters, which is Hazel. Whatever she likes, he likes too.”
And what better Hazel than Shailene, one of Holly-wood’s most in-demand young actresses? “She is a rare girl,” he says of the down-to-earth 22-year-old. “And not just in this industry—I mean out of everyone I’ve ever met. She plays Hazel negatively in the beginning, which is not very Shailene at all. Then you see her open up because of Gus, and it’s beautiful.”
The movie demanded that the pair spend 12-hour days shooting scenes, many involving particularly heartbreaking moments (if you’ve read the book, you know which ones I’m talking about). “We would cry all the time,” Ansel says. “It felt good. I let it out.” After wrapping in Pittsburgh, they went to Amsterdam for a week and filmed at the Anne Frank House
and various outdoor city locations. “We had a wonderful time in Amsterdam together,” he says dreamily. “I bet we walked every single block.”
As fans around the world eagerly await the film’s release, which will magnify a story that already means so much to them, I ask Ansel what his personal takeaway from this experience is. “It makes me think of a significant other,” he says carefully. “Fault is a beau-tiful, honorable love story that I hope I’ll get to experience in my own lifetime. It
makes you grateful for any love you have in your life.”
Soon after we speak, the rising star will fly to Los Angeles to present at the MTV Movie Awards with Shailene. “I’ve realized how big the fan base is and how they’re embracing the movie. It’s so cool!” he says as the biggest smile erupts on his face. “But everyone’s going to be like, ‘Who the hell is that kid? Shailene Woodley and…who?’” He laughs. I have a feeling he’s about to be proven dead wrong. —DANA MATHEWS
With Shailene
Woodley
JA
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With costar Shailene Woodley
Fault is a beautiful,
honorable love story that I
hope I’ll get to experience in my
own lifetime
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“A Teen Vogue shoot when I was 14. It was always exciting to be on set.”
“My dad always likes
movement and dancing in his photos—that’s
why he likes me! I studied
ballet and tap.”
“I was in the fifth
grade, playing
trumpet on my
parents’ bed.
My dad was
probably playing
with me—we
would play
together—and
took the picture.”
“In California at a photo shoot of
my dad’s. It was fun because then you got to ‘go on vacation’ and be around catering
and people.”
Growing up, Ansel says he
was used to his dad taking pictures. “After
a while, you stop noticing.”
“It looks like [my
brother] Warren,
because he has
those ears. But
I think it’s me,
wearing Looney
Tunes pants.”
“Now that I’ve worked with other
photographers, I
realize how differently
my dad works.”
“In the Hamptons. We’d spend all summer there.”
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Shame Game“If I ever wanted to stop eating, all it took was a quick glance at my phone,” says Jacquie of thinspiration and her eating disorder.photographed by
horacio SalinaS.
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ThinStretched
First the thigh gap, now the bikini bridge—it’s no wonder
86 percent of teens feel less confident about their bodies
after surfing social media. Teen Vogue reports.
few days into her freshman year of high school, Lauren stumbled across a Tumblr photo of a thin young woman sunbathing. The girl’s bikini bottom rested on protruding
hip bones, revealing a space between the swimsuit and her stomach—a “bikini bridge,” as Lauren, now 17, later found out. The photo unsettled her. “I’d never felt uncomfortable about my body until then,” she confides. “I started comparing myself to the girls in these pictures. I ate only 500 calories a day for weeks.”
In certain dark corners of the Internet, “thinspiration” lurks and prospers. You’ve probably heard of it, and more than likely seen it—the countless #thinspo-tagged photographs of often disturbingly skinny bodies posted online with the intention, as the name suggests, of inspiring girls to be thinner. Last year it manifested most prominently as the thigh gap, the web’s name for the space between a girl’s thighs when she’s standing with her feet together. This year it’s the bikini bridge.
“Now I have yet another thing to worry about, as if a thigh gap and a flat stomach weren’t enough,” high school sophomore Samantha, 16, bemoans. “It’s upsetting to feel the need to conform to another new standard.” Even still, she’s not immune to thinspo’s allure: “I won’t lie, it can be addictive.” But why? What makes something like the bikini bridge—which, shock-ingly, started as a cruel prank by message board users looking to hit a cultural nerve—so powerful? According to Claire Mysko, editor of the National Eating Disorders Association’s (NEDA) teen website proud2bme.org, it’s because these trends spread quickly, and seem to strike a chord wherever they go. “Fixating on an individual body part isn’t a new phenomenon,” she says, “but what’s different now is that there are terms for
athose fixations, with hashtags that are easily searchable. That promotes fixation on a much larger scale. The proliferation of these pictures has exploded, and we’re seeing a negative influ-ence on girls’ body image.” In a Proud2Bme survey last fall, 86 percent of respondents reported having less body confidence after surfing social media, where thinspo content is shared.
College senior Jacquie, 22, had more than just a loss of body confidence; for her, thinspo was dramatically—and dangerously—transformative. “When I wandered onto those sites, things like the thigh gap started to look normal to me,” she admits. “I became obsessed with checking that mine was still there. I remember looking in the mirror and watching my body expand. That was never really happening, of course, but my fears were being realized through my reflection.” Jacquie’s blossoming eating disorder, in which she restricted her daily meals to almost nothing, led to an emergency medical leave from school. Now more than two years in recovery, she’s healthy, happy, and focused on getting other girls to the same place: “You have to make an active decision to stop looking at thinspo. Otherwise, it will suck you in like a black hole.”
Of course, not everyone who sees a picture of a bikini bridge will go to extremes to get one, NEDA’s Mysko contends. “Thinspiration sites don’t automatically create eating disorders,” she says, but adds that for teens who are vulner-able to developing anxiety, trends like the bikini bridge can trigger serious self-harming behaviors. It’s partially because pro-anorexia and pro-bulimia blogs, which host and thrive on thinspo, portray eating disorders as tempting, beneficial lifestyle choices—not the diseases they really are. Compounding the danger, says anorexia survivor Liana Rosenman, 23, cofounder of the eating disorder recovery nonprofit Project Heal, is that thinspo tends to “fuel competition” among eating disorder sufferers, leading many to engage in even more extreme diet and exercise regimens. continued ➤ 117
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little miss
SunShine
just add waterMaggie wears a Karla Colletto top, $218. Billabong pants, $79. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklace, $275, and silver cuff (on right wrist). I Am by Ileana Makri pendant necklace, $130. Prada bag. Details, see In This Issue.fashion editor: haVana Laffitte.
ride the wave in a mix of slick neoprene and
light knits. Photographed by Ben Weller.
TEENVOGUE.COM96 JUNE/JULY 2014
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sweater weather
Christopher Kane sweater. Tommy Hilfiger shorts, $56.
Mishka hat, $32. L.L. Bean socks, $20 (for two pairs).
Adidas Originals sandals, $25. Details, see In This Issue.
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Dog DaySNasir Mazhar sports bra,
$115. Silver Jeans Co. plaid shirt (worn around waist), $78. Seea bodysuit (worn
around waist), $250. Vision Street Wear hat, $28.
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cap thatIsabel Marant shirt. J.W. Anderson x Sunspel sweater. Roxy shorts, $42. Vision Street Wear hat, $28. Details, see In This Issue.
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Boys of summerMM Couture sweater, $58. Opening Ceremony pants. Adidas Originals sandals.
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surf’s upKenzo bikini top. O’Neill wet suit, $110. Neff hat, $28. Aurélie Bidermann shell necklace, $250. Details, see In This Issue.
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Beanie BaBy
Marc Jacobs cardigan. Tommy Hilfiger top,
$299. The Elder Statesman hat, $250.
BeAuTY nOTe:
Create instant beachy waves anywhere with
Toni & Guy Casual Sea Salt Texturising Spray.
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Blue crushEdun sweater, $348. Hollister shorts, $40. Tommy Hilfiger briefs, $40 (for pack of four). Westward Leaning sunglasses, $180. Details, see In This Issue.
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summertime sadness
Vision Street Wear T-shirt, $25. DKNY x Opening Ceremony
jeans, $265. Mishka hat, $36. Céline sandals. In this story: hair, Kevin Ryan using Unite;
makeup, Karan Franjola using Chanel; nails, Casey Herman for
Chanel Le Vernis; prop styling, Gille Mills at Lalaland Artists;
production, GE Projects.
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Give your summer beauty look the Midas touch. Photographed by Richard Burbridge.
TEENVOGUE.COM106 JUNE/JULY 2014
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heavy metal“Bronze is my favorite
color on brown skin,” says Dior makeup artist Violette.
For Nur’s post-vacation glow, just swipe Nars The
Multiple in South Beach along cheeks and lids. Opposite page: Get a
poreless, matte finish like Tanya’s with Violette’s secret
weapon: Dior Hydra Life Close-Up. “You want to be glowy, not oily,” she notes. Details, see In This Issue.
Fashion Editor:
VanEssa Chow.
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pin-terest“Gold makes
everyone’s eyes pop,” says Violette,
who applied Dior Diorshow Fusion
Mono Eyeshadow in Météore at the
inner corners using a wet brush. “That
intensifies the color and helps it catch
the light,” she explains. Details, see In This Issue.
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golden archesNot brave enough to attempt Dior’s runway brows? Go for a subtle gleam along the bridge of the nose and the Cupid’s bow with Estée Lauder Brush-On Glow BB Highlighter. For allover radiance, use Smashbox Liquid Halo HD Foundation.
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Brilliant metallics that add instant gleam to your back-from-the-beach glow.
EvERythingAll Gold
From top: Annelise Michelson crown ring,
$278. Fivestory, NYC. Jennifer fisher spike ring, $185. jenniferfisher jewelry.com. VitA fede rings, $175–$200 each.
vitafede.com.
dior J’Adore Extrait de Parfum, $175 for
0.5 oz. dior.com.
eddie BorGo cuff, $300. Bergdorf
Goodman, NYC.
cArrie hoffMAn Jewelry necklace, $430. carriehoffman
jewelry.com.
clé de PeAu BeAuté
Luminizing Face Enhancer
in Gold, $95. Bergdorf
Goodman, NYC.
From left: M.A.c. Pigment in Rose
Gold and Gold, $21 each, and Glitter in
Gold, $21. mac cosmetics.com.
BAn.do bobby pins,
$10 per set. shop
bando.com.
LanVin
giVEnChy
sePhorA Contour Eye Pencil 12HR Wear in Girls
Night Out, $9. sephora.com.
sAlly hAnsen ColorFoil
Nail Makeup in Yellow Gold,
$8. drugstore.com.
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eye lightsA daring swipe of molten gold liquid is a sunny solution for black-eyeliner overload. For a sparkling, glossy finish, try Lancôme Artliner 24H in Gold. Details, see In This Issue. In this story: hair, Tomi Kono using Bumble and Bumble; makeup, Violette for Dior; nails, Jin Soon Choi for Jin Soon.
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SummerEdition
Spree
Sand or sidewalk, shop the season’s rad runway-
inspired picks.
Cynthia Rowley wet suit, $210.
cynthiarowley.com.
ameRiCan eagle outfitteRs slip-ons,
$25. ae.com.
maRC JaCoBs Daisy Eau So Fresh Delight
Edition, $89 for 2.5 oz. Sephora.
huiCholbracelet, $170. fragments.com.
DioR sunglasses, $295.
Select Dior boutiques.
auRÉlie BiDeRmann necklace, $250. Poole Shop, Charlotte, NC.
mutheR of all thingsswimsuit, $180.
thecabana shop.com.
alBum surfboard, threadsandfins.com.
PhotograPhEd by StEPhaniE dinkEl.Editor: Mary katE StEinMillEr.
hang
tEn
tommy hilfiger
tommy hilfiger
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ameRiCan eagle
outfitteRstank, $20. ae.com.
Bethany mota skirt, $30. Aéropostale stores.
CoveRbodysuit, $190.
coverswim.com.
stop it Right now
skateboard, $85. stopitrightnow .bigcartel.com.
swatCh watch, $70. store
.swatch.com.
amBushearrings, $60. www.ambush design.com.
Jimmy Chooslip-ons, jimmychoo.com.
TEENVOGUE.COM
DKny backpack, $185. Select DKNY stores. maRC
By maRC JaCoBs sunglasses, similar styles
at Solstice stores.
Inse
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left
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dkny
alexander wang
SkatEr girl
JUNE/JULY 2014 113
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Michael Michael
Kors sandals, $150. Select Michael Kors
Lifestyle stores.
Kule hat, $405. kule.com.
rebecca taylor
dress, rebecca
taylor .com.
huffy bike, $160. amazon.com.
hillier rings, hillierlondon
.com.
solid & stripedbikini top, $80, and
bottom, $80. solidandstriped.com.
MaisonKitsunÉ X oliVer peoples sunglasses,
$420. Maison Kitsuné, NYC.
Boho
ExprEss
Inse
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rom
left
: G
IOV
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NN
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I/W
WD
(2
); r
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ike
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michael kors
tory burch
Miu Miu bag, miumiu.com.
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elizaBeth anD James
necklace, $295.
elizabethand james.com.
tommy hilfigeR bag,
$128. Macy’s.
aDiDas By stella mCCaRtneybikini top, $70, and bottom, $60.
adidas.com.
aDiDas oRiginals sneakers, $75. adidas.com.
Dieselsweatshirt,
$228. Diesel stores.
CliniQueSPF 45 Sunscreen
Targeted Protection Stick, $21.
clinique.com.
laCoste l!ve
dress, $175. Lacoste
boutiques.
CoaCh watch, $158.
Dillard’s.
Inse
ts, fr
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left
: G
EO
RG
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HIN
SE
E/W
WD
; G
IOV
AN
NI
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NN
ON
I/W
WD
.
laCoste Eau de
Lacoste, $65 for 1.7 oz. lacoste .com.
SPortS illuStratEd
aRtemaRe racquet set, $120.
threadsand fins.com.
Jacquemus
lacoste
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TEENVOGUE.COM116 JUNE/JULY 2014
In This Issueon ThE coVEr
Miu Miu dress, select Miu Miu boutiques.
TablE of conTEnTs
8: Nike sports bra, $35. nike.com. Citizens of Humanity shirt (worn around waist), $278. citizensofhumanity.com. Marc by Marc Jacobs jeans, $398. Bloomingdale’s. Boss briefs, $39 for pack of three. hugoboss.com. Quiksilver hat, $18. quiksilver.com. 16: On Doug: Paul by Paul Smith coat, $730. paulsmithusa.com. Simone Rocha dress, Ikram, Chicago. Rodarte bracelet, price upon request. modaoperandi.com. Prada bag, prada.com. On Otto: Brioni jacket, brioni.com. Topman shirt, $40. topman.com. Costume National pants, $720. Costume National, NYC. Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane belt, $325. Saint Laurent, NYC.
coVEr look: bEach babE
24: Dress, select Miu Miu boutiques.
TrEnDInG
35: Sandals, $475.
fashIon aT Work: soPhIa aMorUso
39: Book, and shoes, nastygal.com. Bag, $850. acnestudios.com. Chanel eau de toilette, chanel .com.
lIfE WITh anDrEW: skETchY GIrls
43: Valfré iPhone 5 case, $24. valfre.com.
kIck sTarTEr
57: Necklace, $680. Sneakers, $580. 58: Striped shoes, $248. shopbop.com. White eyelet shoes, $60. zappos.com. Pink floral shoes, $109. thejacksons .co.uk. Polka-dot shoes, $165. likamimika.com. Lemon-print shoes, $48. soludos.com.
ThE EDIT: GIsElla lEMos 60: Tote, $995. Ring, $1,600.
all acTIon
62: Top, Opening Ceremony, NYC. Skirt, price upon request. openingceremony.us. Jacquie Aiche rings, $160–$1,050 each. Ron Herman, L.A.
hEaT WaVE
70: Nail polish, Walgreens. Color Gloss, Ulta. Color Lustre, shuuemuraartofhair-usa.com. 71: Nail lacquer, select Macy’s stores. Lipstick, spacenk.com. Sunscreen oil, supergoop.com. Invisible oil primer, Sephora. Foundation refill, and case, shiseido.com.
ThE EllE WorD
74–75: Jacket, and skirt, select Miu Miu boutiques. Top, Creatures of Comfort stores. Ring (worn throughout), southwesternjewelry.net. Bangles, trade-mark.com. Bag, $990. (212) 625-3380. Boots, minnetonkamoccasin.com. 76: Shirt, select Coach stores. Hat, [email protected]. 77: Dress, Valentino, NYC. Minnetonka boots, $90. minnetonkamoccasin.com. 78: Dress, Chloé, L.A. Blouse, $1,275. Chloé boutiques. 80–81:
Turtleneck, $1,050. Select Gucci stores. Jeans, Stella McCartney, NYC.
losT hIGhWaY
82: On George: Shirt, alexandermcqueen.com. Jeans, BLK DNM, NYC. Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane belt, $325. Saint Laurent, NYC. Socks, Melet Mercantile, Montauk, NY. Shoes, The Quality Mending Co., NYC. On Doug: Sweater, acnestudios .com. Shirt, paulsmithusa.com. Erdem skirt, similar styles at erdem.com. Necklace, select Michael Kors Lifestyle stores. Socks, similar styles at (212) 219-0151. Shoes, $699. 25 Park, NYC. 83: Dress, price upon request. Select Louis Vuitton stores. 84–85:
On Doug: Coat, $1,315. Muléh, NYC. Socks, similar styles at (212) 219-0151. Shoes, $588. Muléh, NYC. On George: Jacket, 10 ft Single by Stella Dallas, Brooklyn, NY. What Goes Around Comes Around shirt, $550. What Goes Around Comes Around,
NYC. Pants, $720. Costume National, NYC. Melet Mercantile socks, $64. Melet Mercantile, Montauk, NY. The Quality Mending Co. shoes, $88. The Quality Mending Co., NYC. On Otto: Jacket, $1,750, shirt, $890, and pants, $490. Saint Laurent, NYC. Rings, $295–$465 each. kingbabystudio.com. Melet Mercantile socks, $64. Melet Mercantile, Montauk, NY. Church’s shoes, $780. Church’s English Shoes, NYC. On Camilla: Shirt, $453. lanecrawford.com. Pants, $765. Isabel Marant, L.A. Shoes, $925. net-a-porter.com. 86: Sweater, 525america.com. Skirt, burberry.com. Belt, Maryam Nassir Zadeh, NYC. Bracelet, price upon request. modaoperandi.com. 87: On Camilla: Coat, $1,465, and belt, Muléh, NYC. Top, 525america.com. Pants, $765. Isabel Marant stores. Sunglasses, shopbop .com. Earring, price upon request. modaoperandi .com. Bag, select Michael Kors Lifestyle stores. Ring, workhorsejewelry.com. On Otto: Shirt, $890. Saint Laurent, NYC. 88: On Otto: T-shirt, Old Navy stores. Jeans, levi.com. Saint Laurent by Hedi Slimane belt, $425. Saint Laurent, NYC. Socks, Melet Mercantile, Montauk, NY. Church’s shoes, $780. Church’s English Shoes, NYC. On Camilla: Shirt, select Michael Kors stores. Skirt, Opening Ceremony, NYC. Ring, bluebayer.com. Socks, $595. Saint Laurent, NYC. Shoes, net-a-porter.com. 89: Dress, antipodium.com. Sunglasses, shopbop.com. Earring (worn as brooch), paire.us. Bag, prada.com.
lITTlE MIss sUnshInE
96–97: Top, karlacolletto.com. Pants, billabong .com. Beaded necklace, gilesandbrother.com. Shark-tooth necklace, dezsosara.com. Pendant necklace, ileanamakri.com. On right wrist: Silver cuff, Barneys New York. Ora NY string bracelet, $84. ora-ny.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán black and white bracelet, $188. capitolcharlotte.com. Scosha orange bracelet, $325. scosha.com. Model’s own rings (worn throughout). On left wrist, from top: Venessa Arizaga lime green bracelet, $125. venessaarizaga.com. Ora NY string bracelet, $62. ora-ny.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán striped bracelet, $275. dezsosara.com. Loren Stewart chain bracelet, $250. lorenstewart .com. Bag, prada.com. 98: Sweater, $1,205. Similar styles at forwardbyelysewalker.com. Shorts, tommy .com. Hat, mishkanyc.com. Socks, llbean.com. Sandals, adidas.com. 99: On Maggie: Sports bra, Opening Ceremony. Plaid shirt (worn around waist), silverjeans.com. Bodysuit (worn around waist), theseea.com. Hat, visionstreetwear.com. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother .com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklace, $275. dezsosara.com. I Am by Ileana Makri pendant necklace, $130. ileanamakri.com. On right wrist: Ora string bracelets, $84–$155 each. ora-ny.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán black and white bracelet, $188. capitolcharlotte.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán silver cuff, Barneys New York. Venessa Arizaga friendship bracelet, $75. venessaarizaga.com. Scosha orange bracelet, $325. scosha.com. On left wrist: Ora NY string bracelets, $40–$62 each. ora-ny.com. Venessa Arizaga lime green bracelet, $125. venessaarizaga.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán striped bracelet, $275. dezsosara.com. Loren Stewart chain bracelet, $250. lorenstewart.com. Nektar De Stagni smiley-face bracelet, $115. nektardestagni.com. Male model wears his own clothing. 100: Shirt, $455. Isabel Marant, L.A. Sweater, $590. sunspel .com. Shorts, roxy.com. Hat, visionstreetwear .com. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklace, $200. dezsosara.com. I Am by Ileana Makri pendant necklace, $130. ileanamakri.com. On right hand, from top: Ora NY string bracelets, $84–$155 each. ora-ny.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán black and white bracelet, $188. capitolcharlotte.com. Scosha orange bracelet, $325. scosha.com. 101: On Maggie: Sweater, missme.com. Pants, $495. Opening Ceremony stores. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklaces, $275–$798 each. dezsosara.com. I Am by Ileana Makri pendant
necklace, $130. ileanamakri.com. L.L. Bean socks, $20 for two pairs. llbean.com. Sandals, similar styles at adidas.com. On male model: Reckin Crew LA top, $38. reckincrewla.com. 102: Bikini top, price upon request. openingceremony.us. Wet suit, oneill.com. Hat, neffheadwear.com. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklace, $275. dezsosara .com. Shell necklace, aureliebidermann.com. On right hand, from top: Scosha orange bracelet, $325. scosha.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán silver cuff, Barneys New York. Ora NY string bracelets, $84–$155 each. ora-ny.com. Venessa Arizaga friendship bracelet, $75. venessaarizaga.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán black and white bracelet, $188. capitolcharlotte.com. 103: Cardigan, $1,085. Marc Jacobs, NYC. Top, Tommy Hilfiger, NYC. Hat, Maxfield, L.A. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklaces, $275–$798 each. dezsosara .com. I Am by Ileana Makri pendant necklace, $130. ileanamakri.com. 104: Sweater, Barneys New York. Shorts, Hollister stores. Briefs, macys .com. Sunglasses, westwardleaning.com. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother .com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklaces, $200–$275 each. dezsosara.com. I Am by Ileana Makri pendant necklace, $130. ileanamakri.com. 105: T-shirt, visionstreetwear.com. Jeans, select Opening Ceremony stores. Hat, mishkanyc.com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán shark-tooth necklace, $275. dezsosara.com. Giles & Brother beaded necklace, $155. gilesandbrother.com. On right hand, from top: Dezso by Sara Beltrán black and white bracelet, $188. capitolcharlotte.com. Venessa Arizaga friendship bracelet, $75. venessaarizaga.com. Ora NY string bracelets, $84–$155 each. ora-ny.com. Scosha orange bracelet, $325. scosha.com. On left hand, from top: Venessa Arizaga lime green bracelet, $125. venessaarizaga.com. Nektar De Stagni smiley-face bracelet, $115. nektardestagni .com. Dezso by Sara Beltrán striped bracelet, $275. dezsosara.com. Ora NY string bracelets, $40–$155 each. ora-ny.com. Loren Stewart chain bracelet, $250. lorenstewart.com. L.L. Bean socks, $23 for two pairs. llbean.com. Sandals, $790. Barneys New York.
GIlT GroUP
106: Jil Sander Navy vest, $800. Jil Sander boutiques. M&J Trimming chain (braided through hair), $2 per yard. M&J Trimming, NYC. Carrie Hoffman Jewelry ear cuffs, $155–$890 each. carriehoffmanjewelry.com. Fallon earrings, $98. fallonjewelry.com. 107: Lacoste jacket, price upon request. Lacoste boutiques. Carrie Hoffman Jewelry earrings, $375, and necklace, $400. carriehoffmanjewelry.com. 108: Hervé Léger by Max Azria bodysuit, $790. herveleger .com. Hairstylist’s own bobby pins. Fay Andrada earrings, $175. fayandrada.com. Campbell ring, $165. Bergdorf Goodman, NYC. Gabriela Artigas necklace, $160. gabrielaartigas.com. 109: T by Alexander Wang bralette, $395. Alexander Wang, NYC. M&J Trimming chain (braided through hair), $2 per yard. M&J Trimming, NYC. Jennifer Fisher choker, $225. jenniferfisherjewelry.com. 111: Active by Norma Kamali top, $145. shop.normakamali.com. Jennifer Fisher earrings, $560. jenniferfisherjewelry .com. Carrie Hoffman Jewelry rings, $520–$875 each. carriehoffmanjewelry.com.
sPrEE: sUMMEr EDITIon
112: Surfboard, $795. 113: Slip-ons, $495. 114:
Bag, $495. Dress, $595.
snaPshoT: sEa & TEDDY bEnsIMon
118: On Sea: Sweater, skirt, and shoes, topshop .com. Stylist’s own headband. Her own glasses. Socks, hue.com. On Teddy: Sweater, skirt, and shoes, topshop.com. Headbands, eugeniakim .com. Her own glasses. Socks, hue.com.
All prices ApproximAte.
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TEEN VOGUE IS A REGISTERED TRADEMARK OF ADVANCE MAGAZINE PUBLISHERS INC. COPYRIGHT © 2014 CONDÉ NAST. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. PRINTED IN THE U.S.A. VOLUME 14, NO. 5. TEEN VOGUE (ISSN 1540-2215) is published monthly (except for combined issues in December/January and June/July) by Condé Nast, which is a division of Advance Magazine Publishers Inc. PRINCIPAL OFFICE: The Condé Nast Building, 4 Times Square, New York, NY 10036. S. I. Newhouse, Jr., Chairman; Charles H. Townsend, Chief Executive Officer; Robert A. Sauerberg, Jr., President; John W. Bellando, Chief Operating Officer & Chief Financial Officer; Jill Bright, Chief Administrative Officer. Periodicals postage paid at New York, NY, and at additional mailing offices. Canada Post Publications Mail Agreement No. 40644503. Canadian Goods and Services Tax Registration No. 123242885-RT0001. Canada Post: Return undeliverable Canadian addresses to P.O. Box 874, Station Main, Markham, ON L3P 8L4. POSTMASTER: Send all UAA to CFS (SEE DMM 707.4.12.5); NON-POSTAL AND MILITARY FACILITIES: Send address corrections to Teen Vogue, P.O. Box 37730, Boone, IA 50037-0730. FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS, ADDRESS CHANGES, ADJUSTMENTS, OR BACK ISSUE INQUIRIES: Please write to Teen Vogue, P.O. Box 37730, Boone, IA 50037-0730, call (800) 274-0084, or e-mail [email protected]. Please give both new and old addresses as printed on most recent label. Subscribers: If the Post Office alerts us that your magazine is undeliverable, we have no further obligation unless we receive a corrected address within one year. If during your subscription term or up to one year after the magazine becomes undeliverable, you are ever dissatisfied with your subscription, let us know. You will receive a full refund on all unmailed issues. First copy of new subscription will be mailed within eight weeks after receipt of order. Address all editorial, business, and production correspondence to Teen Vogue, 4 Times Square, 9th Floor, New York, NY 10036. For reprints, please e-mail [email protected] or call Wright’s Media at (877) 652-5295. For reuse permissions, please e-mail [email protected] or call (800) 897-8666. Visit us online at teenvogue.com. To subscribe to other Condé Nast magazines on the World Wide Web, visit condenastdigital.com. Occasionally, we make our subscriber list available to carefully screened companies that offer products and services that we believe would interest our readers. If you do not want to receive these offers and/or information, please advise us at Teen Vogue, P.O. Box 37730, Boone, IA 50037-0730, or call (800) 274-0084. TEEN VOGUE IS NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR THE RETURN OR LOSS OF, OR FOR DAMAGE OR ANY OTHER INJURY TO, UNSOLICITED MANUSCRIPTS, UNSOLICITED ART WORK (INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, DRAWINGS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND TRANSPARENCIES), OR ANY OTHER UNSOLICITED MATERIALS. THOSE SUBMITTING MANUSCRIPTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, ARTWORK, OR OTHER MATERIALS FOR CONSIDERATION SHOULD NOT SEND ORIGINALS, UNLESS SPECIFICALLY REQUESTED TO DO SO BY TEEN VOGUE IN WRITING. MANUSCRIPTS, PHOTOGRAPHS, AND OTHER MATERIALS SUBMITTED MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY A SELF-ADDRESSED STAMPED ENVELOPE.
EF: Well, I want a boy to like my weird style. If he doesn’t, then he’s not the right person for me. Because if you start dressing one way and it’s not truly you, then you have to stick to it. Otherwise, you wear your weird thing and then he’s like, “What’s that?” and you’re like, “Well, I like it!” And then you are in an uncomfortable situation. AA: A man-repeller situation. EF: I try to dress to convey what I feel. There used to be a lot of bar and bat mitzvahs, and now it is more dance parties and sweet sixteens, and everyone is wearing, like, a very short, tight bandage dress. With really curled hair and the black eye shadow. It might be them, but it’s just not me. AA: I really admire that you are strong and unconventional and go your own way. EF: I just feel like it’s better, looking fresh. It’s also sexier not wearing any makeup at all. Like, honestly, if you talk to guys, they’ll all think that. AA: Are guys intimidated by you? EF: Well, it used to be that I was always taller than them, but now they are catching up and they’re not as, like, scared. But I went to prom last year—someone asked me to prom. AA: What did you wear? EF: I wore a white Ralph Lauren dress. AA: Are you going again this year? EF: Yeah. You’re not allowed to go as a freshman or sopho-more unless a junior or senior asks you. AA: So you went with an older guy last year? EF: Yeah. I’m going this year, so I need to find my outfit. AA: Different guy? EF: Same guy. AA: Same guy? OK, inquiring minds at Teen Vogue want to know: Is he your boyfriend or just a friend? EF: He’s a guy. AA: OK…! What are you gonna wear? EF: I am thinking I might wear a tuxedo. Like a cream tuxedo, and he could wear a black one. How cute would that look? AA: I love that! And he’s down with this? EF: Yeah, he’s so fun that I think he’d be up for it. AA: And he likes your style? EF: He likes my style, yeah.AA: Elle, you really take your fashion statements seriously. What’s the deal with you and Halloween? EF: This year I was a vampire, which sounds kind of boring, considering I was once the Morton Salt Girl. And the Statue of Liberty. I was, like, Statue of Liberty Barbie. I found a
Thankfully, Tumblr, Pinterest, Facebook, and other social networking sites are taking steps to shield users from this potentially harmful content. A thinspo search on Tumblr yields a list of eating-disorder and crisis resources, and the same search on Pinterest points pinners to a toll-free help line number and NEDA’s website. It’s a start, say Mysko and her colleague, NEDA president and CEO Lynn Grefe, but there’s still much more work to be done. “We need to change the dialogue,” Grefe says. “With thinspo trends like the bikini bridge, the message is that nothing is ever enough: You’re never good enough, pretty enough, or small enough. We want to change that message so girls stop talking about the size of each other and start encouraging one another to look a little deeper.”
Now a student again, Jacquie is doing her part. She founded the University of Miami’s chapter of Project Heal, and she’s put thinspo squarely behind her. “I realized that the people around me had better things to offer than the stick-thin images I used to fill my days with,” she says. Samantha’s moved on, too: “I don’t want to feel as though I constantly have to compare myself—I don’t need that kind of negativity in my life. Girls are so much more than a bikini bridge, a thigh gap, or a flat stomach. I want to feel beautiful and confident just the way I am.” —KristeN mAsciA
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THE ELLE WORD
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STRETCHED THIN
sequin vintage dress at Topshop in London when I was there filming Maleficent, actually. And then I had the crown, the torch, and the glittery makeup. Greenish makeup. I put myself together for Halloween—it’s not like a stylist does it. AA: Tell me something you can’t live without. Anything!EF: My Barbie calendar in my room. I put all the details of my day on it. And...it’s so weird, but I save gum wrappers. Like, I have thousands of Dubble Bubble and Bazooka. I put them all in a Chanel shoe box. AA: You do? I mean, if you had some gum right now, with me, in Paris, would you toss the wrapper or what? EF: I always stick it in my purse and then I’ll empty it out later. AA: Into the Chanel box? You are a little OCD about this, Elle. Someday you’ll know how much gum you’ve chewed. EF: I am. Which is insane. My mom is always like, “Stop smacking it!” My mom does not like it when I chew gum.AA: What does the future hold for Elle Fanning?EF: I want to go to college—I haven’t decided where yet. I still want to act, but I also want to write and direct. I want to write a script so badly; it could come from my own life, because I’ve had a lot of experiences. I know I will, ’cause I feel like I have it in me to do it.
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Last Look
t’s rare to catch Manhattan-based Sea and Teddy Bensimon standing still for too long. Each balances school, volunteer work, and travel. Teddy, 13,
dreams of becoming an architect and is a budding beauty vlogger. “We can’t wear many accessories with our school uniform—we just got the privilege of nail polish,” she says. “After watching Bethany Mota and Michelle Phan’s channels, I made my own YouTube account. I’m filming my first video.” Her working title? Beautycutie227.
Whereas Teddy is interested in makeup, Sea, 16, focuses on film and attends fashion shows with her mom (model and reality-TV star Kelly Killoren
Bensimon). But instead of the runway, her wardrobe comes from familiar closets. “I always wear my parents’ vintage stuff,” Sea says. “My dad [photographer Gilles Bensimon] has a jean jacket with patches all over it, and one of the first things my mom bought as a model is a cozy cashmere sweater.”
Both girls enjoy family ski trips, Paris, and art. Their bedrooms are filled with daring DIY accents, like a paint-splattered surfboard and a Mike
Kelley–inspired stuffed-animal chair. The next project will be from Sea’s birthday party: “At the end of the night, I’ll have a huge mural that all my friends contributed to.” —CLAIRE KNEBL
Step inside the city life of these sweet sisters.
Sea & Teddy Bensimon
Fash
ion
Sty
list:
Nata
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os;
hair
, H
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at
Je
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oo
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ake
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TEENVOGUE.COM118 JUNE/JULY 2014
Room foR two Sea wears a topshop
sweater, $72, skirt, $96, and shoes, $90. Hue
socks, $7. Teddy wears a topshop sweater, $72,
skirt, $96, and shoes, $80. Eugenia Kim
headbands, $125–$215 each. Hue socks, $7.
Details, see In This Issue. pHotogRapHEd by
jason Kim.
i
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