Rediscovered Books and Writings
Sep 04, 2018
2 minutes
Alistair O’Neill
“I’m all for amusing, crazy goings-on,” fashion editor Diana Vreeland noted one night, in December 1975, at the launch of Deborah Turbeville’s fictitious fashion magazine , “but essentially fashion is a totally serious business and it always has been.” Produced in a limited edition of one thousand copies, was first shown when the New York bookstore Rizzoli held the exhibition , which presented fifty-two spreads of Turbeville’s images on two large boards, as if they were on the wall of an art department.
You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.
Start your free 30 days