Description
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TABLE OF CONTENTS
Features
The Art and the Glory: For half a century, 74 of the world’s most spectacular Impressionist and Post-Impressionist masterpieces, presumed destroyed during World War II, have been hidden away in the depths of Russia’s Hermitage Museum. In late March they will finally be unveiled in St. Petersburg. Vanity Fair presents an exclusive 21-page preview of works by van Gogh, Degas, Gauguin, and other modern masters, while Rod MacLeish reports on the history of their disappearance and the political furor over their future .......... 125
Lange on Life: At the perilous age of 45, Jessica Lange is starring in two new films, Rob Roy and Losing Isaiah, and is an Oscar contender for her role in Blue Sky. Kevin Sessums gets the lowdown on the mysterious Lange—her complex relationship with Sam Shepard, her worries for her children, and her should-she-or-shouldn’t-she? thoughts about a face-lift. Photographs by Albert Watson .......... 146
Siren Call: Ruven Afanador and Laura Jacobs spotlight the lithe and lissome members of the Dance Theatre of Harlem as they bring Balanchine’s Prodigal Son to the Brooklyn Academy of Music .......... 152
Love Match: He turned down a Supreme Court nomination, but Senator George Mitchell found his destiny on the tennis court, in a May-December romance with sports agent Heather MacLachlan. Although they’ve evaded the press thus far, Frank Deford talks to this blushing groom, and the bride who took more than his breath away. Photograph by Richard Corman .......... 154
The Artist of Living Well: Jacques Grange, France’s premier modern decorator, has a fondness for Giacometti lamps, and clients such as Yves Saint Laurent, Princess Caroline, and Isabelle Adjani. As Grange launches a new line of furniture, Amy Fine Collins profiles the flamboyant talent who keeps Paris phone lines buzzing. Photographs by François Halard .......... 160
Much Ado About Annie: Annie Lennox has traded in the flame-orange hair of her anguished Eurythmics days for mousy brown and motherhood. Listening to Lennox—and her new album—Cathy Horyn discovers what has transformed the diva of pop. Photographs by Javier Vallhonrat .......... 170
Kate Hepburn Never Cried: Arrestingly beautiful and fiercely independent from the time she was a girl, the legendary Katharine Hepburn had a series of loves that included John Ford, Howard Hughes, and Spencer Tracy. But, in an excerpt from her forthcoming biography, Barbara Leaming shows how a family suicide persistently lurked in the shadows, influencing all of the great Kate’s relationships .......... 174
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