Vogue

Vogue is a prominent lifestyle and fashion magazine published in the United States. It launched in 1892 as a regular high-society newspaper edited by Arthur Turnure for New York City's social elite. The magazine covered local social news, high-society customs, and etiquette. Furthermore, it also critiqued novels, plays, and music. Condé Nast, the creator of Condé Publications, acquired Vogue in 1909. He then reimagined it as a women's fashion magazine centered on beauty, poise, and etiquette.

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Vogue quickly established a reputation for its striking pictures and strong editorial standards. Nast employed the greatest artists and shooters of the time, who created dependably sophisticated and sometimes groundbreaking covers for the magazine. Vogue was one of the very first publications to issue a color photograph on its cover in 1932. The magazine revolutionized the concept of female models in the 1960s, discarding shapely forms in favor of slim, gender-neutral physiques. Vogue's August 1974 cover featured an African-American model for the first time.

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Anna Wintour was appointed as the editor of Vogue in 1988. She quickly revolutionized the magazine's covers by focusing on the woman's body rather than simply her face. Vogue often featured Hollywood actors rather than typical fashion models, igniting a worldwide trend.

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Founded in: 1892

Country: United States

Estimated annual revenue: $161.6M

Website: https://www.vogue.com/