Steven Meisel photographed Angela Lindvall and Daria Strokous for the Prada Fall 2010 Campaign on April 28-May 1st 2010.
Prada Fall 2010 Campaign Preview
Models: Angela Lindvall and Daria Strokous
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Melissa Klitzke-Rubini
Hair:Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Showing posts with label Angela Lindvall. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Angela Lindvall. Show all posts
Tuesday, July 6, 2010
Monday, June 21, 2010
Prada fall 2010 campaign preview: Angela Lindvall, Photo: Steven Meisel, Stylist: Melissa Klitzke-Rubini
Steven Meisel photographed Angela Lindvall and Daria Strokous for the Prada Fall 2010 Campaign on April 28-May 1st 2010.
Prada Fall 2010 Campaign Preview
Models: Angela Lindvall and Daria Strokous
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Melissa Klitzke-Rubini
Hair:Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Prada Fall 2010 Campaign Preview
Models: Angela Lindvall and Daria Strokous
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Melissa Klitzke-Rubini
Hair:Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Thursday, May 6, 2010
Hijau by Angela Lindvall
From Elle.com, By Anne Slowey all photos by Douglas Friedman
Reviewing jewelry in the factory
Angela Lindvall on Mount Batur
Angela Lindvall and Guy Bedarida in Bedarida’s design studio
On the remote island of Bali, John Hardy creative director Guy Bedarida has created an eco-paradise. Anne Slowey made the trek to find that you really can change the world one bracelet at a time
By Anne Slowey
Reviewing jewelry in the factory
Angela Lindvall on Mount Batur
Angela Lindvall and Guy Bedarida in Bedarida’s design studio
Angela Lindvall in UNESCO-protected rice fields
John Hardy's Eco Paradise
On the remote island of Bali, John Hardy creative director Guy Bedarida has created an eco-paradise. Anne Slowey made the trek to find that you really can change the world one bracelet at a time
By Anne Slowey
Myths abound about the paradisial beauty of Bali, Indonesia. But truth be told, on the beaten tracks of Kuta, Legian, or Seminyak, it’s a bit of a treasure hunt trying to find a spot that’s not overrun with doughy tourists in skimpy bathing suits, whooping it up to beach-house club beats. Getting to the island’s heart, Mount Batur, or to Ubud, the soul of its artistic community, often requires navigating bumper-to-bumper traffic, with locals piled three to a scooter. As Noël Coward might’ve said after visiting the place in the 1930s, “There’s far too much Bali in Bali” to get any rest.
Yet near the lush, inland jungles of Ubud lies an oasis of creative calm and pristine beauty that makes it easy to understand why the Canadian artist John Hardy moved here in 1975 to study Balinese jewelrymaking, his teacher an artisan whose ancestors had been goldsmiths to the island’s former royal court. By 1989, Hardy believed he’d mastered enough of the traditional forms to start his own brand—large, silver hammered, woven, and filigree-embellished jewelry of a kind that one rarely saw outside of antiques shops and history books. Hardy not only commercialized the look—at a price—but popularized it at a time when tribal and ethnic-inspired jewelry was becoming all the rage.
Less than a decade later, he began building what the company’s employees now call “the compound”: a series of sublimely beautiful open-air bamboo structures, where workers—mostly Balinese, both Muslim and Hindu, with a smattering of expats—shuffle about in printed sarongs and sandals. The compound includes separate dining halls for Hindus and Muslims, in deference to the two religions’ dietary restrictions. And surrounding the cluster of bamboo buildings are the company’s rice fields, dotted with century-old temples. It is indeed a slice of Balinese heaven if you’re lucky enough to make it here.
But perhaps more important is how this multimillion-dollar company has set the bar for eco-consciousness in luxury goods, prompting the Financial Times to name it one of the top 100 green businesses in the world. While John Hardy inspired his eponymous company’s eco-spirit, he sold the business several years ago, and its new owners, CEO Damien Dernoncourt and designer Guy Bedarida, are, shall we say, the engines behind the recent green push.
The Bali compound is not only completely self-sustaining (thanks to water-purification leach fields, a recycling program, and environmentally friendly production methods), but the company also has launched a project to offset the amount of CO2 it produces each year by planting bamboo trees on Nusa Penida, an island off the southeast coast of Bali. And this month, it’s expanding its eco-efforts further with Hijau, a line of jewelry to be launched at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City that includes a piece designed by earthy beauty Angela Lindvall.
The 31-year-old model and mother of two is known for her environmental advocacy—her Collage Foundation promotes sustainability to young people and supports a biodynamic farm in New York State—and last August, she visited Hardy’s Bali headquarters on a scouting trip for Alter Eco, the Planet Green channel’s lifestyle and makeover show. After four days of exploring the rivers of Ubud, helping plant the next season’s rice harvest, and watching the sunrise from atop Mount Batur, Lindvall says she fell in love with Bali’s natural wonders and with what the company and the Wear Bamboo, Plant Bamboo project were doing to preserve it. “The way Damien and Guy are raising the standard in the industry really resonated with me,” she says.
Collaborating with Lindvall for Hijau was a no-brainer for Bedarida, who came to John Hardy after long tenures at Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. “She is a mother, she works. She is very real,” he says. “She’s the kind of woman who is my muse.” The Hijau line includes bamboo-inspired stackable rings and bracelets, topaz-studded hoops and drop earrings, a pendant, a sizable cuff, priced from $295 to $3,000, and woven organic cotton cord bracelets in green, brown, or pink with a topaz-encrusted silver clasp, which will retail for $95. The latter was the work of Lindvall, and Dernoncourt says he plans to donate the proceeds from the bracelets—and 10 percent of the profit from the rest of the collection—to ForestEthics, a group that fights the exploitation of forests in North America.
Perhaps one reason Dernoncourt and Bedarida can be generous is that, unlike much of the fashion industry, their company is thriving. “We tripled our sales in the past five years,” says Dernoncourt, who speaks as enthusiastically about his employees’ well-being as he does about bottom lines. He tells me proudly that since many of John Hardy’s jewelrymakers are women with families, they’re allowed to work at home, meaning that much of the chain-weaving is done off-site. The company has also sponsored four orphan girls in an apprenticeship program in which they study English and information technology as well as Hardy’s craft.
As for Bedarida, he’s an energetic Balinese dreamer type who relishes the challenge of his company’s dedication to the environment as much as its intricate craftsmanship. “Everything we do here is made by hand, so we can create unique pieces that no one else could imagine,” he says. Pointing to a Japanese painting of a tiger that’s inspiring his next collection, he adds, “I live in a world full of possibilities—it’s really unbelievable.”
Yet near the lush, inland jungles of Ubud lies an oasis of creative calm and pristine beauty that makes it easy to understand why the Canadian artist John Hardy moved here in 1975 to study Balinese jewelrymaking, his teacher an artisan whose ancestors had been goldsmiths to the island’s former royal court. By 1989, Hardy believed he’d mastered enough of the traditional forms to start his own brand—large, silver hammered, woven, and filigree-embellished jewelry of a kind that one rarely saw outside of antiques shops and history books. Hardy not only commercialized the look—at a price—but popularized it at a time when tribal and ethnic-inspired jewelry was becoming all the rage.
Less than a decade later, he began building what the company’s employees now call “the compound”: a series of sublimely beautiful open-air bamboo structures, where workers—mostly Balinese, both Muslim and Hindu, with a smattering of expats—shuffle about in printed sarongs and sandals. The compound includes separate dining halls for Hindus and Muslims, in deference to the two religions’ dietary restrictions. And surrounding the cluster of bamboo buildings are the company’s rice fields, dotted with century-old temples. It is indeed a slice of Balinese heaven if you’re lucky enough to make it here.
But perhaps more important is how this multimillion-dollar company has set the bar for eco-consciousness in luxury goods, prompting the Financial Times to name it one of the top 100 green businesses in the world. While John Hardy inspired his eponymous company’s eco-spirit, he sold the business several years ago, and its new owners, CEO Damien Dernoncourt and designer Guy Bedarida, are, shall we say, the engines behind the recent green push.
The Bali compound is not only completely self-sustaining (thanks to water-purification leach fields, a recycling program, and environmentally friendly production methods), but the company also has launched a project to offset the amount of CO2 it produces each year by planting bamboo trees on Nusa Penida, an island off the southeast coast of Bali. And this month, it’s expanding its eco-efforts further with Hijau, a line of jewelry to be launched at Saks Fifth Avenue in New York City that includes a piece designed by earthy beauty Angela Lindvall.
The 31-year-old model and mother of two is known for her environmental advocacy—her Collage Foundation promotes sustainability to young people and supports a biodynamic farm in New York State—and last August, she visited Hardy’s Bali headquarters on a scouting trip for Alter Eco, the Planet Green channel’s lifestyle and makeover show. After four days of exploring the rivers of Ubud, helping plant the next season’s rice harvest, and watching the sunrise from atop Mount Batur, Lindvall says she fell in love with Bali’s natural wonders and with what the company and the Wear Bamboo, Plant Bamboo project were doing to preserve it. “The way Damien and Guy are raising the standard in the industry really resonated with me,” she says.
Collaborating with Lindvall for Hijau was a no-brainer for Bedarida, who came to John Hardy after long tenures at Van Cleef & Arpels and Boucheron. “She is a mother, she works. She is very real,” he says. “She’s the kind of woman who is my muse.” The Hijau line includes bamboo-inspired stackable rings and bracelets, topaz-studded hoops and drop earrings, a pendant, a sizable cuff, priced from $295 to $3,000, and woven organic cotton cord bracelets in green, brown, or pink with a topaz-encrusted silver clasp, which will retail for $95. The latter was the work of Lindvall, and Dernoncourt says he plans to donate the proceeds from the bracelets—and 10 percent of the profit from the rest of the collection—to ForestEthics, a group that fights the exploitation of forests in North America.
Perhaps one reason Dernoncourt and Bedarida can be generous is that, unlike much of the fashion industry, their company is thriving. “We tripled our sales in the past five years,” says Dernoncourt, who speaks as enthusiastically about his employees’ well-being as he does about bottom lines. He tells me proudly that since many of John Hardy’s jewelrymakers are women with families, they’re allowed to work at home, meaning that much of the chain-weaving is done off-site. The company has also sponsored four orphan girls in an apprenticeship program in which they study English and information technology as well as Hardy’s craft.
As for Bedarida, he’s an energetic Balinese dreamer type who relishes the challenge of his company’s dedication to the environment as much as its intricate craftsmanship. “Everything we do here is made by hand, so we can create unique pieces that no one else could imagine,” he says. Pointing to a Japanese painting of a tiger that’s inspiring his next collection, he adds, “I live in a world full of possibilities—it’s really unbelievable.”
Tuesday, May 4, 2010
Angela Lindvall, ph: Tom Craig for British Vogue video
From British Vogue:
VIVA CUBA
"Sultry Havana is the ideal backdrop for a season of impassioned style," says Vogue. Join photographer Tom Craig as he shoots cover girl Angela Lindvall playing an American girl in love with Cuba on VogueTV.
Film produced by Tom Craig, Hugo Grimwood and Raul Rodriguez.
Music by J-Ven at http://soundcloud.com/j-ven
See the video at: vogue.co.uk
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Tom Craig
Stylist: Bay Garnett
Hair: Neil Moodie.
Make-up: Samantha Bryant.
VIVA CUBA
"Sultry Havana is the ideal backdrop for a season of impassioned style," says Vogue. Join photographer Tom Craig as he shoots cover girl Angela Lindvall playing an American girl in love with Cuba on VogueTV.
Film produced by Tom Craig, Hugo Grimwood and Raul Rodriguez.
Music by J-Ven at http://soundcloud.com/j-ven
See the video at: vogue.co.uk
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Tom Craig
Stylist: Bay Garnett
Hair: Neil Moodie.
Make-up: Samantha Bryant.
2010 Metropolitan Museum's Costume Institute benefit: American Woman
Rosie Huntington Whiteley
Angela Lindvall
Natasha Poly
Jamie Bochert
Caroline Trentini
Angela Lindvall
Natasha Poly
Jamie Bochert
Caroline Trentini
Friday, April 30, 2010
Wednesday, April 7, 2010
Shrink To Fit by Steven Meisel
Steven Meisel photographed Angela Lindvall & Giedre Dukauskaite for an April 2010 Italian Vogue editorial on February 8-9 2010 with stylist Karl Templer.
April 2010 Italian Vogue Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall & Giedre Dukauskaite
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Karl Templer
Hair: Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
April 2010 Italian Vogue Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall & Giedre Dukauskaite
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Karl Templer
Hair: Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
April 2010 Italian Vogue preview: Angela Lindvall, Photo: Steven Meisel, Stylist: Karl Templer
Steven Meisel photographed Angela Lindvall for an April 2010 Italian Vogue editorial on February 9, 2010 with stylist Karl Templer.
April 2010 Italian Vogue Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Karl Templer
Hair: Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Behind the scenes video can be seen at:Vogue.it
April 2010 Italian Vogue Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Steven Meisel
Stylist: Karl Templer
Hair: Guido Palau
Makeup: Pat McGrath
Behind the scenes video can be seen at:Vogue.it
Tuesday, March 23, 2010
V Magazine #64: Angela Lindvall, ph: Inez van Lamsweerde + Vinoodh Matadin, stylist: Panos Yiapanis
Inez Van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin photographed Angela Lindvall for a V Magazine #64 editorial on January 7, 2010 in New York with stylist Panos Yiapanis.
V Magazine #64 Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Inez Van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin
Stylist: Panos Yiapanis
Hair: Jimmy Paul
Makeup: Peter Philips
V Magazine #64 Editorial
Model: Angela Lindvall
Photographer: Inez Van Lamsweerde & Vinoodh Matadin
Stylist: Panos Yiapanis
Hair: Jimmy Paul
Makeup: Peter Philips
Monday, March 8, 2010
Loewe fall 2010 show
Loewe Fall 2010 Show
Time: March 6, 2010 at 8:00 pm
Location: Ecole de Médecine - 12 rue de l'Ecole de Médecine - Paris 6e
Designer: Stuart Vevers
Stylist: Katie Grand
Angela Lindvall
Louise Pedersen
Rosie Huntington Whitely
Rianne ten Haken
Kasia Struss
Caroline Trentini
Cameron Russell
Angela Lindvall (closed)
Time: March 6, 2010 at 8:00 pm
Location: Ecole de Médecine - 12 rue de l'Ecole de Médecine - Paris 6e
Designer: Stuart Vevers
Stylist: Katie Grand
Angela Lindvall
Louise Pedersen
Rosie Huntington Whitely
Rianne ten Haken
Kasia Struss
Caroline Trentini
Cameron Russell
Angela Lindvall (closed)
Wednesday, March 3, 2010
Giles Deacon fall 2010 show
Giles Deacon Fall 2010 Show
Time: March 3, 2010 at 6:30 pm
Location: Les Beaux-Arts de Paris, Salle Mélpomène 13 quai Malaquais
Stylist: Katie Grand
Casting Director: Michelle Lee
Angela Lindvall
Izabel Goulart
Rosie Huntington
Carmen Kass
Louise Pedersen
Caroline Trentini
Aline Weber
Kasia Struss
Anne Vyalitsyna
Cameron Russell
Natasha Poly
Izabel Goulart
Angela Lindvall
Rosie Huntington
Carmen Kass
Time: March 3, 2010 at 6:30 pm
Location: Les Beaux-Arts de Paris, Salle Mélpomène 13 quai Malaquais
Stylist: Katie Grand
Casting Director: Michelle Lee
Angela Lindvall
Izabel Goulart
Rosie Huntington
Carmen Kass
Louise Pedersen
Caroline Trentini
Aline Weber
Kasia Struss
Anne Vyalitsyna
Cameron Russell
Natasha Poly
Izabel Goulart
Angela Lindvall
Rosie Huntington
Carmen Kass
Wednesday, February 17, 2010
Michael Kors fall 2010 show
Michael Kors Spring 2010Show
Time: Februay 17, 2010 at 10:00 am
Location: Bryant Park, The Tent, West 40th Street
Stylist: Brana Wolf
Casting Director: John Pfeiffer
Makeup: Dick Page
Hair: Orlando Pita
Angela Lindvall
Kasia Struss
Natasha Poly
Iselin Steiro
Vlada Roslyakova
Lais Ribeiro
Yulia Kharlapanova
Ginta Lapina
Mirte Maas
Olga Sherer
Daria Strokous
Natasha Poly
Kasia Struss
Time: Februay 17, 2010 at 10:00 am
Location: Bryant Park, The Tent, West 40th Street
Stylist: Brana Wolf
Casting Director: John Pfeiffer
Makeup: Dick Page
Hair: Orlando Pita
Angela Lindvall
Kasia Struss
Natasha Poly
Iselin Steiro
Vlada Roslyakova
Lais Ribeiro
Yulia Kharlapanova
Ginta Lapina
Mirte Maas
Olga Sherer
Daria Strokous
Natasha Poly
Kasia Struss
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