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One of the most iconic fashion and lifestyle magazines of all time, Vogue has witnessed several landmark events in history. Its covers have often reflected society and the times we live in. Controversial, perceptive, offensive, artistic - these are just a few terms that one can use to describe Vogue cover pages down the years.
The September issue is crucial for every fashion magazine as it marks the onset of fall, which calls for a complete wardrobe change. The ongoing pandemic has prompted editors to get creative with every edition of the magazine, as consumers spend less time outdoors and more time in the confines of their home. Their fashion and lifestyle choices have changed quite dramatically since the start of the pandemic. Vogue Sept 2020 captured this emotion and exceeded expectations. All 26 International Vogue Editions united for ‘Hope’ and collaborated with some of the most popular people in the fashion, film and music industry. Some of the international editions also joined hands with activists to depict the future of the planet. Below, we zoom into the Indian edition of Vogue Sept 2020.
The Editor’s letter spreads across pages to follow and throws light on why Norah Jones was the choice for Vogue Sept 2020. It says that Norah Jones’ lyrics and lineage are why she is a bridge between eastern and western cultures. The Covid pandemic has made it imperative for the beauty and fashion industry to make certain adjustments to stay relevant. The first half of the Vogue Sept 2020 issue explained these changes. It included new ways to shop, dress, live and support the industry.
The wellness feature follows this narrative of change. It draws attention to discussions with Andy Puddicombe, the Founder of Headspace. Puddicombe talked about his personal pain that motivated him to dedicate his entire life to the purpose of introducing meditation to the Western world. Puddicombe has also shared his musings that encourage readers to think and keep hoping that the brightest days are yet to come. He advised people to let go of all expectations and view meditation as a self-care activity.
Subhangi Swarup writes about her relationship with motherhood and talks about postpartum depression in “After Birth” (page 155). Her exploration of motherhood as a relationship instead of a destination checklist depicts the transformation of modern ideas. The honest introspection lets readers in similar situations know that they are not alone in this fight.
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