Vanity Fair

Vanity Fair is a monthly magazine published in the United States that explores art, fashion, and politics. The magazine's first issue debuted in 1859, and then Condé Nast Publications revived it in 1914. During the Jazz Age, Vanity Fair established itself as a cultural force, publishing the works of contemporary painters, illustrators, and authors while also commercializing celebrity portraits. After partnering with Vogue magazine in 1936, Vanity Fair discontinued publishing and did not reemerge until 1983, when it was resurrected by Condé Nast.

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Tina Brown edited the magazine, which catered to the lavish materialism of 1980s young professionals. On its cover, the new Vanity Fair showcased celebrity photographs and highlighted controversies, wealth, and popular culture. Vanity Fair launched an international edition in 1991. The next year, with an editor in chief, Graydon Carter, the journal improved the overall qualities of its articles and raised its financial returns.

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Vanity Fair is most recognized for its celebrity pictures and the debate that sometimes accompanies a slew of quite provocative photos. Furthermore, the journal has a reputation for colorful writing, in-depth research, and perceptive social commentary. Vanity Fair's circulation of over one million copies in the first ten years of the twenty-first century was powered by a mostly female audience.

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Founded in: 1959

Country: United States

Estimated annual revenue: $63.9M

Website: https://www.vanityfair.com/