
Fernanda Ly opens Vogue Japan’s fashion story special, presenting the season’s brightest faces, captured by creative director Ezra Petronio with styling by Sissy Vian, hair by Franco Gobbi, and makeup by Lisa Houghton.

Fernanda Ly opens Vogue Japan’s fashion story special, presenting the season’s brightest faces, captured by creative director Ezra Petronio with styling by Sissy Vian, hair by Franco Gobbi, and makeup by Lisa Houghton.

Natalia Vodianova charges on as the face of Stella McCartney — shot by Harley Weir — continuing the Supernova’s longstanding relationship with the label (and its resulting beautiful imagery).

Riccardo Tisci anoints Stella Lucia and Aliz Menyhert as a face of Givenchy’s fall campaign, photographed by Mert Alas & Marcus Piggott. Carine Roitfeld styled the brand’s fall collection on the rising faces with makeup by Lucia Pieroni and hair by Sam McKnight.

After a memorable debut at Louis Vuitton’s resort show, Russh magazine profiles Heather Kemesky on her rising star status, shot by Nick Hudson. The California-native speaks with the glossy about, among other things, her beauty routine (or lack thereof) and her love for film. Dianna Lunt styled Kemesky in Nicolas Ghesquière’s designs with hair by Nicholas Eldin and makeup by Cynthia Sobek.

Jean Campbell lands i-D magazine’s 35th Anniversary issue, photographed by Alasdair McLellan and styled by Benjamin Bruno with makeup by Lucia Pica and hair by Anthony Turner. We welcome Campbell to our New Faces board!

Third time is a charm for Ine Neefs as the face of Valentino. The Belgian favorite was photographed by Michal Pudelka with styling by Karl Templer, hair by Tomo Jidai, and makeup by Petros Petrohilos.

All eyes are on Saskia de Brauw. Mikael Jansson photographed the Dutch talent in a 14-page solo story for Interview’s double summer issue, dressed in the most exquisite manner by Karl Templer with makeup by Mark Carrasquillo and hair by Shay Ashual.

Stella Lucia gazes onto the cover of Interview Germany’s double summer issue, photographed by Jork Weissmann and styled by Felix Leblhuber with hair and makeup by Ulli Wissel.