Teen Vogue

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Jump to: navigation, search
Teen Vogue

Vanessa Hudgens on the September, 2008 cover of Teen Vogue
Editor-in-Chief Amy Astley
Categories Teen magazine
Frequency Monthly
Publisher Gina Sanders
First issue Gwen Stefani (February/March 2003)
Company Condé Nast Publications
Country  United States
Language English
Website Teen Vogue official website thickest issue 360 pages,this is rumored to be broken with the September 2009 issue, weighing in at 404 pages and including a special Back To School section that explains the thickness.

Teen Vogue magazine began as a version of Vogue magazine for a younger audience. The magazine focuses on fashion and celebrities and offers information about the latest entertainment and feature stories on current issues and events. Teen Vogue attained many more subscribers when YM ceased publication, and readers began to receive Teen Vogue instead. Lauren Conrad and Whitney Port have documented their internship at Teen Vogue on the MTV series The Hills. At the beginning, Vogue published four test issues to see if the magazine would work out, which it did.

The current editor in chief is Amy Astley, who was previously a beauty editor at Vogue magazine. Other notable editors include Gloria Baume, Fashion Director; Eva Chen, Beauty and Health Director; Jane Keltner, Fashion News Director, and Leigh Belz, Features Director.

The thickest issue is 360 pages,this is rumored to be broken with the September 2009 issue, weighing in at 404 pages and including a special Back To School section that explains the thickness. It will also include a School Books section, which will feature new and upcoming books, due to the popularity of having an excerpt of Lauren Conrad's new book L.A Candy in the June/July 2009 issue. The magazine's September issue will be modeled after Vogue's September issue. It is known for being extremly thick and Teen Vogue would like to model after its mother magazine.


[edit] External links

Personal tools