If you missed Naty Chabanenko in the atmospheric Cushnie et Ochs S/S 11 campaign by rising young photographer Hugh Lippe/styled by Nicole Vitagliano, see more here.

A fascinating story on Annie Leibovitz‘s position in the “art world”. (via A Photo Editor)

Also from APE, Peter Lindbergh and Harper’s Bazaar wins a photography award.

One of our favorite people, JD Ferguson, backstage and party photographer extraordinaire hangs with supermodel friends for Paper Magazine. Get him a TV spot, stat!

Top Belgium makeup artist, Inge Grognard who has worked with Dries Van Noten and Martin Margiela, is out with a gorgeous new book.

If you’re in LA, check out Dossier Magazine’s photography exhibit with Dan Martensen, David Armstrong, Cass Bird and more; curated by Skye Parrott and Alec Friedman.

Photographer Ranjit Grewal passed away suddenly from a heart attack, this Friday will be the memorial for him at Industria. We extend our condolences to his loved ones on the loss of a vibrant young man.

Check out Jeremy Kost‘s show opening Nov 4th until Dec 30th in New York.

The next Visionaire: Fairy Tale presented by Inez & Vinoodh is a “mini library of individually bound children’s books by contemporary artists and photographers”. With John Baldessari, Bjork and Viktor & Rolf contributing, it is sure to be another keeper.

Makeup artist Kabuki transforms Naty Chabanenko and Ranya Mordanova into femme fatales for Vogue Italia; bright eyeshadow, dark lips and loads of temporary ink turns the fresh faced duo into sultry barflies who look more than a little moody. Emma Summerton creates the world of blue-tinted darkness, but Kabuki adds a touch of the surreal with his creative use of cosmetics.

Image Credit | scans by blackangel41999 @ tFS

Courtesy of wardenclyffe and POP Magazine here is an exclusive video preview of C.R.E.A.M. photographed by Tina Barney and featured in POP Magazine’s current issue. Based off of Tina’s 1991 series labeled Friends and Family, this haunting Upper East Side editorial features a bevy of fresh faces including Lindsey Wixson, Valerija Kelava and Keke Lindgard as well as returning beauties Naty Chabanenko and Ranya Mordanova. The list of girls included continues so pick up your issue on the newsstand now. (Story by Kristen Bolt)

The shows are going by at a lightening fast pace, but each day there is something special to catch our eyes or make us smile. In our second installment of daily looks, we take a peak at our favorites from day two.

All eyes were on Jason Wu this season and the designer didn’t disappoint, his collection was a buoyant mix of electric colors and rich textures. There was a wide range to choose from: everything from ultra feminine cocktail dresses, to sporty borrowed from the boys separates – but our favorite was the ultra-girly number on Lindsey Wixson. With its frills, fringe and bubblegum pink shade, it was like a delicious bit of runway candy and we can tell from Lindsay’s expression that she loved it too.

A little glitter never hurt anyone: the lips at Doo.Ri were covered in icy an metallic shade that looked great on the runway and worked perfectly with the cool toned clothes, Naty Chabanenko, pulled it off especially well.

WHAT DID YOU LOVE FROM DAY 2?

( All images from Daylife )

Vogue Nippon presents three beauties whose physical perfection is matched only by their talents in front of the camera. Naty Chabanenko, Valeria Dmitrienko and Ragnhild Jevne play priestesses for Daniel Jackson while makeup artist du jour Linda Cantello transforms the girls into otherworldly creatures via a liberal application of spring’s sheerest shades. The best beauty editorials highlight not only the makeup but also the women who wear it.

Terry Richardson looks back to the factory days for inspiration in the latest Interview. In his exceedingly glam editorial ‘Can You Digit’ Richardson transforms classic stunners Karmen Pedaru, Naty Chabanenko and Constance Jablonski into Warhold superstars. In keeping with the theme, Karl Templer provides Jane Forth-esque styling and the girls hold the symbols of their 15 minutes with a wide array of paparazzi tools.

For more of Richardson’s Warhol vision check out Interview.

Karmen Pedaru, Naty Chabanenko and Constance Jablonski by Terry Richardson for Interview