1944, John Van Druten, The Voice of the Turtle, Comedy in Three Acts, Dramatists Play Service, →ISBN, page 135
All there is is a copy ofVogue.
1952+, Porter Sargent (editor), The Handbook of Private Schools, page 1107
The school and camp bureau continues to be a personal service for Vogue readers.
1976, Mildred D. Taylor, Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, page 254
When location shooting was completed, Mary Roblee returned to her Vogue job and Tyrone when with the company back to Hollywood to finish the picture.
1976, Google Books considers author to be classified information, Harper’s magazine, page 115
Shoulders at Bonwit’s have no padding. (“I love those shoulders,” one of the Vogue girls said, “they look so poor.”) Sophie still uses padding, but she’s bucking a trend.
1990, Clemens David Heymann, A Woman Named Jackie, Penguin Group, Canada, →ISBN, page 62
The only time we dressed up was during Tennis Week, Newport’s social highlight, but even then we weren’t exactly your typical Vogue fashion-plates.
-1994, Scavullo, Morgan (interviewer), New York Times Magazine, as quoted in Current Biography Yearbook (1994), H.W. Wilson Company, New York, page 272
[…]no one photographed her well before I did. I shot her Vogue cover and made it on the first try.
1995, Frank Northern Magill, Great Lives from History, Salem Press, →ISBN, page 1115
Lacayo compares the careers of Vogue photographer Irving Penn and Leibovitz.
2000, Pamela Knights, Kate Chopin (author), The Awakening and Other Stories, introduction, Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page xxii
As a Vogue editorial had complained the previous month, traditional female fulfilment was ‘epitomized in four words—Be wife and mother’ (8 Nov. 1894).
2003, Nick Elam, Discovering Home
This is a house built from the shit of cattle, mixed with dung and wattle, and whitewashed with lime. You know, forget the bullshit in the brochure. That was for Vogue. I can see you two are not from the fluff press.
