Vogue Magazine November 2007 Jennifer Connelly Cover No Label VG

Vogue Magazine – November 2007 – Jennifer Connelly Cover – No Label – Very Good Condition

This November 2007 issue of Vogue features Jennifer Connelly on the cover, with an in-depth profile exploring her multifaceted life as an Oscar-winning actress, fashion muse, and devoted mother.

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

Highlights from This Issue

Fashion & Features

• Grand Statements – William Norwich reflects on the portrait’s enduring place in society (p. 224)

• Soaring High – Azzaro’s bird-inspired jewelry collaboration with Eugenie Niarchos (p. 226)

• Bought for a Song – Robert Sullivan explores the ongoing love affair between fashion and music (p. 228)

• She’s So My Style – Erin Wasson brings life to Alexander Wang’s debut show (p. 232)

• Third Time’s a Charm! – Jeff Halmos and Sam Shipley launch a new label after Trovata (p. 234)

• The Magnificent Sevigny – Lynn Yaeger previews Chloë Sevigny’s debut collection (p. 240)

• Crowning Glory – Min Jin Lee discovers the art and allure of millinery (p. 246)

• Northern Exposure – Alaska’s native arts inspire a unique jewelry line (p. 250)

• Dark Victory – Jennifer Connelly on balancing career, family, and personal challenges (p. 326)

• 13 Ways of Looking at Resort – Tailored and city-ready designer resort looks (p. 342)

• Starter for Ten – The next big name in fashion poised for the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund (p. 354)

• The Life Exotic – Resort accessories inspired by the natural world (p. 394)

Beauty, Health & Fitness

• Seasons in the Sun – Julia Chaplin investigates post-summer skin recovery (p. 291)

Lifestyle & Culture

• Nostalgia – Andrew Solomon recalls his formative internship at the Costume Institute under Diana Vreeland (p. 112)

• Upfront – Elizabeth Weil on the ups and downs of being married to a passionate chef (p. 144)

• Lives – Julia Reed learns entertaining secrets from Napa Valley hostess Sandy Hill (p. 178)

A richly curated issue filled with style, culture, and an intimate look at Jennifer Connelly—perfect for Vogue collectors and fashion history enthusiasts.

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

• Fashion
  • Life with André — By André Leon Talley
  • Talking fashion — with Norwich Notes
• View
  • Going to extremes — Can two opposing fashion forces—the long, linear column and the curvy, big-skirted silhouette—peacefully coexist? Sarah Mower speculates
  • Why less is more — Feel the pace of fashion is too fast? Think you could do without so much? Relax. You are not alone. By Mark Holgate
  • Closet case — Twenty-two-year-old London jewelry designer Lauren Hassey is partial to all things English
  • The new staples — Vogue picked Seven Closet Essentials—from a shoe with an extra-long shelf life to the next jean from the most reliable denim label—that won’t go out of style season after season
• Continued Features
  • Grand statements — On the occasion of a sumptuous new book, William Norwich considers the portrait’s cherished place in society
  • Soaring high — Azzaro’s avian-inspired jewelry collaboration with Eugénie Niarchos takes flight
  • Bought for a song — More than ever, fashion and music exist in sweet harmony. Robert Sullivan tunes in
  • She’s so my style — Model Erin Wasson puts spring in Alexander Wang’s first show. By Jane Herman
  • Third time’s a charm — First there was Trovata, then Trovata minus one. Now Jeff Halmos and Sam Shipley are teaming up with a whole new lease on a brand-new line
  • The magnificent Sevigny — Everything Chloë wears turns to fashion gold. No doubt the same will go for the collection she’s just designed herself. Lynn Yaeger gets a preview
  • Only you — A young couple turn their Hollywood bungalow into a dreamy vintage store
  • Crowning glory — Min Jin Lee enrolls in millinery school and discovers the allure of this season’s most-wanted item
  • Northern exposure — Alaska’s native art traditions and ancient ivories surface in a jewelry line
  • Need it now
  • Point of view
  • Dark victory — Oscar winner, fashion muse, Brooklyn mom—Jennifer Connelly plays many roles. Now, Jonathan Van Meter finds, she faces her toughest one yet
  • 13 ways of looking at resort — Designers’ visions for the season—from elegant suits to floral frocks—are tailored, dressed-up, and meant for staying in the city
  • Starter for ten — Which designer on the verge will be the next to score the CFDA/Vogue Fashion Fund’s coveted cash prize and priceless industry advice? By Robert Sullivan
  • The life exotic — Venture into the season in resort’s lushest accessories—bags, bracelets, and heels with echoes of nature
• Beauty, Health & Fitness
  • Seasons in the sun — A little UV exposure is inevitable. So, asks Julia Chaplin, is there any way to erase the sins of summer—however accidental they may be—before they show up?
  • Going dolly — Sick of the sun spots speckling her hands (and arms, ankles, knees, and—yikes—face), Susan Lehman plans her attack
  • Sweet tart — From grapefruits to kumquats, lemons to limes, the freshest fall beauty has a crisp citrus kick
  • Mother knows best — For her second child, Daphne Beal made an unconventional decision—and joined a growing group of women choosing the joys and risks of home birth
  • All about eyes — Most women worry about their eyes—even if they aren’t “old.” Cara Birnbaum investigates the latest solutions for fighting crow’s-feet, dark circles, skeletal sockets, and everything in between
• People Are Talking About
  • Theater — Rufus Sewell gets ready to play Tom Stoppard’s alter ego in Rock ’n’ Roll, as the playwright’s most dazzlingly personal work yet arrives on Broadway. Plus, a look at the latest New York theater
  • Movies — November’s best films are wicked, star-studded, and guaranteed to get Oscar’s attention. John Powers reviews. Also, a conversation with Noah Baumbach
  • TV — A show about the friendship between four alpha women executives plays out in the boardroom, the bedroom, and over martinis. Joan Juliet Buck takes cover
  • Dance — Star siblings Megan and Robert Fairchild light up New York City Ballet
  • Biography — In his latest, biographer John Richardson captures a post-Cubist Picasso making new conquests—in life as in art
  • Object — Hermès’s brilliantly colored Ballet Russes porcelain collection debuts
  • Travel — A spectacular New Zealand lodge offers everything from out-of-this-world landscapes and an award-winning golf course to wine-tasting and hot-air balloons
  • Exhibition — The Palace of Versailles re-creates the stately grandeur of the Sun King’s court when it was furnished entirely in silver
  • Art — Artist Tara Donovan has made a career of transforming the everyday into the sublime
  • Collecting — An exhibition celebrates the pioneering taste of Giuseppe Panza
  • Music — The band that defined eighties glamour, Duran Duran, returns with a revamped sound—and a stint on Broadway
  • Books — The letters of the Mitford sisters offer a fascinating study of six dramatically different women. Two standout novels explore the complexities of marriage. Plus, the West Indies and Hollywood collide in a deliciously amorous must-read
• Features & Front Matter
  • Masthead
  • Editor’s letter
  • Nostalgia — An internship at the Costume Institute under the oracular Diana Vreeland introduced the author, Andrew Solomon, to the art of extravagant gestures
  • Contributors
  • Talking back — Letters from readers
  • Up front — When her husband decided to perfect his culinary skills—artichoke ragout, cardoon fritters—Elizabeth Weil discovered that marriage to an überchef is not all it’s cooked up to be
  • Lives — Julia Reed picks up a few tricks from world-class hostess Sandy Hill at her Santa Ynez Valley ranch
  • Index
  • In this issue
  • Last look