Vogue Magazine February 2014 Lena Dunham Cover No Label VG

Vogue Magazine – February 2014 – Lena Dunham Cover (No Label, Very Good Condition)

This February 2014 issue of Vogue features writer, actress, and director Lena Dunham on the cover, photographed by Annie Leibovitz in a playful yet sophisticated Burberry Prorsum polka-dot shirt. Known for her work on the hit HBO series Girls, Dunham’s cover story captures her wit, candor, and unfiltered approach to creativity at a pivotal point in her career. The magazine is in very good condition, with only minor wear on the edges, and has been carefully preserved for its age. The exact copy shown in the listing photos is the one you will receive. Please review all images for a detailed view of its condition. All items are shipped with a protective plastic covering, and combined shipping is available upon request.

Editorial Highlights & Features

Cover Story

• That Girl – Lena Dunham opens up about her evolving career, the anxieties and triumphs of her Girls character Hannah Horvath, and her expanding creative circle. The profile explores her voice as a cultural figure and her growing influence in both television and literature.

Fashion & Style

• We’ve Got Game – Kate Upton brings glamour to Super Bowl XLVIII in standout New York collections, celebrating the merging of sports and high fashion.

• Road to Morocco – Spring’s maximalist trends arrive with bold prints, vibrant graphics, and adventurous styling.

• What to Wear – Seasonal outfit inspiration for making a statement in daring separates.

• Seal of the Month – Street art–inspired accessories dominate spring’s graphic look.

• Portrait of the Artist – A celebration of earthy craftsmanship and handworked embellishments inspired by Navajo tradition and the artistry of Georgia O’Keeffe.

Up Front & Flash

• Up Front – Hamish Bowles hits the slopes with Olympic snowboarding champion Shaun White.

• Nostalgia – Ceridwen Dovey reflects on growing up in apartheid-era South Africa and the hope Nelson Mandela brought to the nation.

• It Girl – Laura Carmichael of Downton Abbey steps into the spotlight.

• Tao’s Tokyo – Actress and model Tao Okamoto shares her favorite spots in her home city.

• TNT – Elisabeth von Thurn explores the breathtaking landscapes of Jordan.

• Ahead of the Game – Alexander Wang’s collaboration with LGBT-rights organizations for the Sochi Olympics.

• Talking Fashion – Zebra patterns take a bold stride into street style.

View & Design

• Kicks Start – Riccardo Tisci of Givenchy reimagines the iconic Nike sneaker.

• The Birth of Cool – The National Portrait Gallery examines the essence of cool.

• Breathing Room – Photographer Mirabelle Marden’s eclectic Brooklyn home.

• More Than Zero – Maria Cornejo invites fans to choose archival favorites.

• Style Ethics – Waris Ahluwalia’s ethically sourced jewelry collection for Forevermark.

Beauty & Health

• Wild Kingdom – The latest in unconventional beauty ingredients, from bee venom to snail mucus.

• NY Now – Beauty entrepreneurs open innovative shops in downtown Manhattan.

• First in Flight – Freeski champion Grete Eliassen leads the way for the sport’s Olympic debut.

• Show Your Colors – Spring hair trends in rich, luxurious shades.

People Are Talking About

• Talent – Julian Ovenden, Tom Cullen, and Gary Carr charm audiences in Downton Abbey.

• Design – Potter’s Workshop of South Africa creates bold, tulip-shaped bowls.

• Music – Sam Howard’s much-anticipated debut album Love to Give.

• Art – Xu Bing’s monumental bird sculptures in New York.

• Travel – Florence welcomes a romantic new hotel.

• Books – February’s fiction releases explore the complexities of love.

Culture & Features

• The Talk of the Town – Alex Timbers brings Rocky to Broadway.

• The Far Pavilions – Artists and friends gather in the Atlas Mountains of Morocco.

• Hitting It Big – Alex Timbers’ journey from student theater to Broadway main stage.

• Objects of Affection – Perfect Valentine’s Day gifts curated with style and substance.

Condition & Shipping Information:

• Condition: Very good, with minor edge wear (see photos).

• All items are shipped with a protective plastic covering.

• Combined shipping available upon request.

The February 2014 Vogue blends celebrity insight, high-fashion editorials, and global culture, anchored by Lena Dunham’s refreshingly honest and humorous cover feature. A standout issue for collectors and fans of contemporary culture alike.

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

• Kate Upton’s Super Bowl Party – We’ve got game
• Vogue.com
• Masthead
• Editor’s letter
• Talking back – Letters from readers
• Contributors
• Up front – Hitting the slopes with Olympic snowboarding champion Shaun White
• Nostalgia – For Ceridwen Dovey, the daughter of antiapartheid activists in 1980s South Africa, Nelson Mandela gave hope—and hard-won dignity—to a country in turmoil
• It girl – Laura Carmichael
• Tao’s Tokyo – Actress and model Tao Okamoto on her favorite places in the city she calls home
• TNT – From Petra’s dramatic gorges to the endless sands of Wadi Rum, Elisabeth TNT tours Jordan in style
• Ahead of the game – Alexander Wang teams up with LGBT-rights organizations
• Talking fashion – The street-style set takes a walk on the wild side with bold and graphic zebra patterns
• The Hamish Files
• Kicks start – Givenchy’s Riccardo Tisci joins forces with Nike on a new vision for an iconic sneaker
• The birth of cool – An exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery defines the indefinable
• Breathing room – Photographer Mirabelle Marden begins a fresh chapter in her artsy, eclectic Brooklyn home
• More than zero – Designer Maria Cornejo asks her chic and creative fans to pick the greatest hits from her archive
• Style ethics – Waris Ahluwalia’s ethically sourced jewelry collection for Forevermark
• Beauty & health – Wild kingdom: Fish eggs, snail mucus, bee venom—and that’s just getting started. Lyn Yaeger on skin care’s unusual new ingredients
• NY now – Four beauty gurus open shop in downtown Manhattan
• First in flight – Grete Eliassen is leading a pack of fearless freeskiers blazing a trail straight to the sport’s first Olympics
• People are talking about – Talent: Julian Ovenden, Tom Cullen, and Gary Carr lend their charm to the fourth season of Downton Abbey
• Design – South African company Pottery Workshop offers brightly hued tulip-shaped bowls
• Music – Londoner Sam Howard debuts his highly anticipated album, Love to Give
• Art – Xu Bing’s pair of spectacular birds lands in New York
• Travel – Florence welcomes a romantic new hotel
• Books – February fiction examines the vagaries of love
• Fashion & features – Point of view
• We’ve got game – As Super Bowl XLVIII heads to the Big Apple, Kate Upton dons the best of the New York collections to join the host teams—along with a cast of thousands—in rolling out the carpet for the greatest show on Earth
• Choose your spring style – What to wear where
• Road to Morocco – The Far Pavilion
• What to wear where – Spring’s bold sportswear-inspired shirts pack a graphic jolt with dots, lines, blocks, grids, and stripes—giving added meaning to the term shape-shifting
• That girl – Through her hapless alter ego Hannah Horvath, Lena Dunham has brilliantly captured the anxieties and ambitions of a generation
• The talk of the town – She’s a rising television news star. The consummate White House insider. Introducing Alex Wagner and Sam Kass—politics’ power couple
• The Far Pavilions – In the shadow of the Atlas Mountains
• Duck, duck, goose – Game on! Tamar Adler heads to California’s Sacramento Valley to try her hand at bird hunting—and gets acquainted with the mysteries and seductive flavors of untamed meat
• Hitting it big – With visionary—and visceral—adaptation of Rocky
• Show your colors – Spring’s bold statement hair comes in luxuriously rich, super-natural shades
• Steal of the month – The graphic look of spring has all the energy of street art
• Portrait of the artist – Over the horizon of spring walks a new spirit, a movement in the direction of earthiness and handcrafted embellishment—the craft of the Navajo, the creativity of O’Keeffe
• Index
• In this issue
• Last look