February 2013 edition of uk vogue

With the UK December issue of Vogue, came a Winter supplement showing a dazzling collection of party wear which the cover perfectly represents. The contents page shows the classic use of red, black and white used throughout, but used central justification for the body copy unlike other editions whereby type is set in columns. The glittery 'Vogue' logo however shouts luxury and expense which the magazine advertises, as well as being quite christmassy too.

The same principal has been applied to the numbers and decorative snowflakes shown in the collaged page below. A christmas get away page, reflecting the opposite for those sun-seekers. It uses heavy collage with type blocks on top to show information on content. Christmas reflected through imagery, colour, decorative features and illustrations.

UK, December In-keeping with the supplement above, the December edition shown below features gold foil-blocking for the 'Vogue' headline, however due to the cover being scanned in is not that apparent.

This reenforces the magazines ethos and it's content also as well as the season. Circus style font used above, reflecting a traditional vintage approach to the editorial feature. The Italian edition shown below, is slightly smaller again in format.

Again due to scanning high-details can't be seen, but the two 'Vogue' logos have been printed using spot varnish, creating a glossy, luxury contrast to the matte stock the cover is printed on. A hand rendered approach has been used above to create illustrations mixed with photography, creating an interesting collage style, combined with type.

The two double page spreads, are the most gridded out of all the layouts shown so far throughout this post, with imagery and type being kept in a tight grid system. A collage of illustration and photographs has been used above to create an unusual aesthetic. The type choices used for the double page spreads are also much different to those used for different editions. They are much more bold and noticeable.

The actress shares her feelings on relationships in the article, even admitting that she loves "being single. It's Jessica Brody as you've never seen her before.

Kate Moss hasn't lost her modeling touch. The year-old posed topless for the cover of i-D Magazine's Alphabetical issue. Moss poses in floral prints and modern shoes inside the mag, with just her hair covering her breasts in some shots.

Miley Cyrus went braless for the March cover of Cosmopolitan magazine, wearing only a blazer suit. The year-old star opens up about her fiance, Liam Hemsworth, who she calls "the hottest guy of my life" as well as her upcoming album. Emma Stone stripped down to just her bra for the cover of W Magazine's February issue. The year-old opened up about her role in "Gangster Squad," the Oscars and what movies really make her cry.

Motherhood has only made Megan Fox hotter. The "Transformers" star bares almost all for the February edition of Esquire. In an interview, she tells the magazine that being known as a sex symbol instead of an actress damaged her: "I wasn't anything. I was an image. I was a picture. I was a pose. And a stark black leather jacket was bonded to lush velvet.

If that doesn't define the designer's hybrid of the romantic and the austere, it's hard to imagine what else could. Latest Shows Seasons Designers Featured. Story Saved. To revisit this article, select My Account, then View saved stories.

While the Miss Vogue launch caused stirrings of excitement within the fashion industry, campaigners on body image issues greeted news of the page magazine, which will be given away free with British Vogue in June, with caution.

Caroline Nokes MP, who works with the all-party parliamentary group on body image, praised Vogue for being better than its rivals at featuring diverse models. Teen Vogue launched in America in and has a circulation of more than 1m.