Julia Nobis is this season’s “most-wanted model”, says Vogue.com. The Australian face opened for Giles, closed for Prada, Saint Laurent Paris by Hedi Slimane, and Givenchy, and nabbed both slots at Nina Ricci. The profile also notes Nobis’ curious (and refreshing) absence on social media — but the kicker is a lovely video clip of the aspiring doctor playing the guitar.
Donning a feathered Armani Privé number, Aymeline Valade covers Vogue Germany’s April issue. Giampaolo Sgura photographed Valade with styling by Christiane Arp, hair by Franco Gobbi, and makeup by Jessica Nedza.
Miles Garber isn’t just your typical All-American male model. The talented musician’s band, Swimsuit Issue, is profiled by Milk Made. Garber speaks with the site about his punk rock roots (hardcore, to be specific), his musical influences that range from Nirvana to Jeff Buckley, and confesses to still being a Mama’s boy at heart. Stay tuned as Garber is slated to drop Swimsuit Issue’s debut EP.
Natalia Vodianova helps usher in spring on the cover of Glamour’s newest issue, photographed by Patrick Demarchelier. As the face of the magazine’s Beauty issue, Vodianova is named an “extraordinary role model,” charting the icon’s rise from her debut on Marc Jacobs’ runway to landing cover after cover to most recently, winning Glamour’s Woman of the Year, in part of her numerous charitable efforts, namely Vodianova’s the Naked Heart Foundation. The Supernova appears in an accompanying story styled by Jillian Davison with makeup by Fulvia Farolfi and hair by Teddy Charles.
Imaan Hammam roars for Terry Richardson’s lens on the cover of M le Magazine du Monde’s spring fashion issue. The Dutch beauty was styled in spring’s easy, desirable looks by Aleksandra Woroniecka with hair by Peter Gray and makeup by Romy Soleimani.
Jacob Morton becomes the new face of Aldo’s spring campaign, photographed by Alasdair McLellan and styled by Sarah Richardson. View an additional shot, after the jump.
If you’ve been waiting for Sophia Ahren’s catwalk debut, surely you’ve spotted her by now. The British newcomer has bagged opening fall slots at Narcisco Rodriguez, Marni, and most recently, Anthony Vaccarello. Style.com has taken notice of her “strong features and elegant presence” in a profile highlighting her memorable runway stints down Calvin Klein, Fendi, and Burberry, to name but a few.
Self Service hires Adrienne Jüliger as its special Jane How-edited cover star, photographed by Alasdair McLellan with makeup by Lucia Pica and hair by Anthony Turner.