Fashion Magazine Quotes

When I die I want to go to Vogue.

I've never graced the cover of a fashion magazine.

'Vogue' is a very specific world. You are 'Vogue,' or not 'Vogue.'

Your women of fashion ceases to be a woman. She is neither mother, nor wife, nor lover. She is, medically speaking, sex on the brain.

'Elle' is such an iconic magazine, and the intersection of fashion and music has always been something that fascinates me.

I want to be on the cover of 'GQ.' That's a personal goal.

For my very first September issue, I put Naomi Campbell on the cover. She was wearing this orange Anne Klein sequin suit - it would probably look incredibly '80s today.

To be in 'Vogue' has to mean something. It's an endorsement. It's a validation.

As a kid, I collected 'Vogue' every month for three years.

I'm always looking for a cover subject that reflects the magazine, an interest in fashion, in culture, in society. We're trying to bring the world into the pages of 'Vogue.' We do that by tapping into the zeitgeists with our cover subjects.

French 'Vogue' was always a photographer's magazine.

For eight months, from January to August of 2007, I filmed with Anna Wintour and her team at 'Vogue' as they created the September 2007 issue of the magazine.

When you have a magazine like 'Vogue,' you know a lot of kids are going to follow your pictures.

My very first runway show, I was in 'Vogue.'

'British Vogue' is a great magazine with a legacy of creativity and innovation.

'Vogue' remains while its fashion editors come and go.

Working at 'Harper's' was an awakening experience for me. I genuinely enjoyed the process of putting together a fashion magazine.

You should know that my most important contribution was always in tailoring; coats, jackets, wool dresses… so few of which went into the magazines.

'Vogue' is a bigger name than my name.

I was the first Indian to be featured in the London edition of 'GQ' magazine and it was a six page story.

'Vogue' is a fashion magazine, and a fashion magazine is about change.

When 'Teen Vogue' started out, 'Teen Vogue' was an aspirational fashion magazine for fashion lovers. You know, it was the little sister to 'Vogue.' And over the years, we've realized that our mission was really to become more focused on making this an inclusive community that speaks to every kind of young person.

I don't think anyone has ever been in a better place at a better time than I was when I was editor of Vogue. Vogue always did stand for people's lives. I mean, a new dress doesn't get you anywhere; it's the life you're living in the dress, and the sort of life you had lived before, and what you will do in it later. Like all great times, the sixties were about personalities.

I thought fashion was just the pretext to do images with lots of freedom and get them published in magazines. You could express your point of view, make statements about women and about what you believe in.