Harper’s Bazaar

…Harper & Brothers’ new weekly Harper’s Bazar. Under her direction the magazine was a great success, growing to a circulation of 80,000 in its first decade. Harper’s Bazar printed information on fashion, interior decoration, and domestic arts and crafts, as well as fiction and essays by leading popular authors of…

…1934 Carmel Snow, editor of Harper’s Bazaar magazine, hired Brodovitch to invigorate the magazine with a modern spirit; it was in this capacity that Brodovitch would leave his greatest legacy.

…to the American fashion magazine Harper’s Bazaar. (A collection of Harper’s Bazaar illustrations was published in Designs by Erté [1976] with text by Stella Blum.) His highly stylized illustrations depicted models in mannered poses draped in luxurious jewels, feathers, and soft, flowing materials against a background of interiors in the…

Look, Coronet, Harper’s Bazaar, Vogue, and Town and Country. However, some American editors considered his images too poetic and, therefore, unsuitable for their story and layout ideas. In 1947 he signed an exclusive contract with Condé Nast publications, becoming a staff photographer for House and Garden under…

…work to periodicals such as Harper’s Bazaar. The quarters she shared with two other artists at the Sherwood Studios became a popular gathering place for artists and writers. In 1903 she married James M. Preston, a painter and associate of Henri, John Sloan, George Luks, and others in the so-called…

…Louise Booth as editor of Harper’s Bazaar, where she remained until the magazine failed in 1899.

…1936 Vreeland began contributing to Harper’s Bazaar a gaily frivolous column called “Why don’t you…?,” which became a highly popular department. In 1939 she joined the Harper’s Bazaar staff full-time and shortly thereafter was appointed fashion editor. She held that post for 23 years, becoming one of the dominant personalities…