Title: Vogue (magazine) - Wikipedia
Headings: Vogue
(magazine)

Vogue (magazine)
Vogue
Contents
History
1892–1905: Early years
1905–1920: Condé Nast
1920–1970: Expansion
1988–present: Anna Wintour leadership
Features
Particularly noteworthy Vogue covers
Healthy body initiative
Style and influence
Technological
Economic
Political
Social
Music
Criticism
Media
Documentaries
Video channel
Books
Voguepedia
Website
Podcast
Vogue App
Vogue Business
Other editions
Editors of international editions
See also
Cover models
References
External links

Content: She changed the magazine by adding text with interviews, arts coverage, and serious health pieces. When that type of stylistic change fell out of favor in the 1980s, Mirabella was fired. 1988–present: Anna Wintour leadership
In July 1988, after Vogue had begun to lose ground to three-year-old upstart Elle, Anna Wintour was named editor-in-chief. Noted for her trademark bob cut and sunglasses, Wintour sought to revitalize the brand by making it younger and more approachable; she directed the focus towards new and accessible concepts of "fashion" for a wider audience. Wintour's influence allowed the magazine to maintain its high circulation, while staff discovered new trends that a broader audience could conceivably afford. For example, the inaugural cover of the magazine under Wintour's editorship featured a three-quarter-length photograph of Michaela Bercu, an Israeli model, wearing a bejeweled Christian Lacroix jacket and a pair of jeans, a departure from her predecessors' tendency to portray a woman's face alone; according to The New York Times, this gave "greater importance to both her clothing and her body". As fashion editor Grace Coddington wrote in her memoirs, the cover "endorsed a democratic new high/low attitude to dressing, added some youthful but sophisticated raciness, and garnished it with a dash of confident energy and drive that implied getting somewhere fast.