Vogue Magazine December 2007 Penelope Cruz Cover No Label VG

Vogue Magazine – December 2007 – Penélope Cruz Cover – No Label – Very Good Condition

This December 2007 issue of Vogue features Penélope Cruz on the cover, photographed by Julian Broad in a stunning Oscar de la Renta red silk faille off-the-shoulder gown, Dior Haute Couture corset, and John Galliano earrings. The cover look is completed with hair by Didier Malige for Frédéric Fekkai and makeup by Gucci Westman for Lancôme.

The magazine is in very good condition, showing only minor edge wear. The exact item pictured is the one you will receive. Please review photos for an accurate representation of condition. We offer combined shipping upon request, and all magazines are shipped in a protective plastic covering.

Highlights from This Issue

Fashion & Features

• Made in Spain – Gaby Wood visits Penélope Cruz in Madrid, exploring her career evolution and undeniable charm (p. 336)

• Big Love by Art! – Damien Hirst and Bono unite top contemporary artists for a Valentine’s Day AIDS relief fundraiser (p. 352)

• Season’s Greetings – William Norwich learns from cocoa-obsessed holiday shoppers how to give with generosity (p. 369)

People & Profiles

• Lives – Cécilia Sarkozy’s departure from France’s president captivates the nation (p. 178)

• Profile – Priscilla Morgan, the ultimate connector in the arts (p. 286)

Culture & the Arts

• Movies – John Powers reviews Atonement and I’m Not There (p. 268)

• Theater – Adam Green on winter’s family dramas (p. 280)

• Performance – Chiwetel Ejiofor shines in Othello (p. 285)

• Music – Vampire Weekend readies its retro-Caribbean-infused debut (p. 294)

• Art – Eve MacSweeney on the revival of The New Museum under Lisa Phillips (p. 296)

• Books – Holiday gift-book recommendations and a review of Susanna Sonnenberg’s Her Last Death (p. 306)

Lifestyle & Travel

• Upfront – Kristina Stewart Ward reconciles life as a devout Mormon in New York society (p. 146)

• Travel – Richard Alleman explores six of the world’s most glamorous resorts (p. 277)

• Food – Jeffrey Steingarten tries a buried Scandinavian delicacy (p. 402)

A richly detailed issue blending high fashion, global culture, and an intimate look at Penélope Cruz—an excellent addition for Vogue collectors and fans of cinematic and style icons.

Note: The content list below is digitally transcribed for searchability. Please refer to the photos for the exact Table of Contents.

• Silver streak — Jeweler Art Smith’s modern masterpieces are on show in an upcoming retrospective. By Lynn Yaeger
• State of the union — Sarah Mower spotlights the most optimistic, color-crazed collections to come out of London in years
• Jersey girl — The duo that designs London’s Sinha-Stanic stretches itself just far enough
• Bedside manners — Lulu Guinness introduces an utterly divine range of bedroom linens and every-room quilts and pillows
• Born again — Sarah Mower meets the maverick designer who’s breathing new life into Liberty of London
• Sugoku ii — In Japanese, that means “supercool”—which new Tokyo label Ganryu certainly is
• A dress for less — This holiday-fête season, Marina Rust gets frugal with her frocks
• Closet case — An entertainment mogul’s style is a little bit country and a lot rock ’n’ roll
• Need it now
• Point of view
• Made in Spain — Penélope Cruz has now proven herself as a first-class actress. Gaby Wood visits the beguiling beauty in Madrid
• Masterpiece theater — Artist George Condo turns his gaze to reality—model Daria Werbowy dressed in the most artful executions of resort’s contemporary prints and popping new colors
• The luster factor — Bedecked, bedazzling gold-dipped cocktail dresses are the light of any soirée
• Precious Gemma — Making a clean break from wearing one statement piece at a time, model, actress, and multitasker Gemma Ward piles on the sparklers
• Index
• In this issue
• Last look
• Mission impossible — Just how hard is it to buy a perfume for someone you love and get it right? With his heart on his sleeve, John Brodie goes scent shopping
• Extra, extra — Extensions get a bad rap for good reason, but the most salon-perfect party hair is rarely possible without them. Marina Rust enters the high-end world of phony ponies and store-bought body
• Home work — Who needs a dermatologist when you can kick-start collagen and fade sun damage chez vous? Rebecca Traister investigates do-it-yourself devices
• Mental gymnastics — Can an aging brain learn new tricks? Rebecca Johnson hunts down the most promising exercises to keep your mind in shape
• BEAUTY, HEALTH & FITNESS
• Prize fighting — Ten designers, one assignment: Create a look inspired by a lipstick shade. Robert Sullivan catches up with the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund finalists
• FEATURES
• Masthead
• Editor’s letter
• Nostalgia — An assignment transports Mary Tannen to 1960s Los Angeles and one summer’s fateful events that drew a decade, and her carefree youth, to a close (continued >44)
• Fish tale — A Scandinavian delicacy that you bury in the ground for days? Jeffrey Steingarten tests the waters
• People are talking about
• Talent — Adam Green catches up with clown James Thierrée and his equally talented sister Aurélia
• Exhibition — The exquisite work of artist and gardener Emma Tennant blooms at London’s 54 The Gallery
• Movies — A sweeping period romance, Ian McEwan’s Atonement belongs on the big screen, while I’m Not There captures America’s undying fascination with Bob Dylan. John Powers reviews
• Travel — Richard Alleman scouts out six of the world’s most glamorous adventures, from palazzo-hopping in Venice to horseback-riding on the South African coast
• Photo — Elizabeth L. Gilbert’s new book of photography, Tribes of the Great Rift Valley, hits the shelves
• Theater — This winter, all kinds of family dramas unfold on the New York stage, writes Adam Green
• Performance — Chiwetel Ejiofor in a dynamic London production of Othello
• Profile — Priscilla Morgan makes things happen, whether putting Philip Glass on the map or introducing Warren Beatty to director Arthur Penn
• Scene — The Plaza Hotel reopens with much fanfare
• TV — Joan Juliet Buck plunges into the secrets of an analyst’s heart and gallops through the Old West
• Music — With retro Caribbean influences, the new New York quartet Vampire Weekend prepares to make waves
• Art — Director Lisa Phillips has overseen the New Museum’s fabulous rebirth on the Bowery. Eve MacSweeney reports
• Books — A gift-book roundup. Plus, Susanna Sonnenberg’s Her Last Death describes growing up with a hopelessly narcissistic parent