Blog Posts by Vogue Magazine

by Ning Chao, VogueBenefit Bathina balm, $28; benefitcosmetics.com Photo: Courtesy of Benefit

After a winter hibernating under woolly tights, are your legs ready for spring's urban shorts? Lucky for you, there are zillions of new products tailor-made to repair splotchy sun damage, mask prominent veins, and add a flattering sheen or healthy touch of color-not to mention calf-and-thigh-centric fitness regimes sure to tighten and tone. Here, Vogue's guide to putting your best foot forward.

See the full list of products at Vogue.com

SKIN-TONE IMPROVERS

Elizabeth Arden Prevage Body Total Transforming Anti-Aging Moisturizer
A supercharged cream with high concentrations of the antioxidant idebenone to repair existing sun damage and help prevent future spots.

Jouer Luminizing Body Glow
This sheer gold highlighter provides a subtle dose of shimmer.

Benefit Bathina
A rose-gold balm that distracts the eye from discolorations like purple veins on pale skin.

Tarte Glam Gams
A bronzing stick for strategic shimmer application. Add a subtle highlight on shins to catch

by VoguePhotographed by Craig McDean, Vogue, June 2012

Amongst the swarm of stiletto-wearing editors, buyers, and models on the streets of Paris, New York, London, and Milan this season, a new breed of fashion creature has emerged: the sneaker freak. You'll have seen her superluxe kicks captured on street-style blogs-studded Louboutin high-tops, snakeskin Lanvin plimsolls, and perhaps most ubiquitous of all, the Isabel Marant Betty, a shoe that comes with a built-in wedge. That fabulous take on athleticism isn't for everyone, however, and these days sneaker purists who favor bona-fide sports shoes by the likes of Nike and Adidas are taking a stand. With those distinct and opposing value systems in mind, Vogue asked two sneakerheads from opposite sides of the fence to make their case: Which camp are you in?


See also: Jennifer Lopez in Scorching Summer Swimsuits

THE HIGH FASHION SNEAKER
by Emily Holt

As a teenager more interested in competitive shopping than competitive sports, I wasn't shamed by my lead feet at the close of track

Edited by Meredith Melling Burke, Vogue

The sun is shining, the birds are singing, and the temperature is slowly (but surely) rising, which all adds up to one thing: It's time to find the pieces that will make up your spring and summer wardrobes-and all without emptying your bank account. But there is a lot to consider when shopping, namely location: Will you be spending most of your summer in the city? Or sitting by the shore? Regardless of your answer-and, if you said both, even better-we have vetted the sandals, bikinis, dresses, and jewelry you'll need to stylishly survive a new season. Best of all, every single item is under $100. The next installment of 100 Under $100 won't appear until it's time to get ready for the cooler climes of fall, so take advantage of this twice-a-year list now.

See the full list at Vogue.com

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Vogue's Best Fashion Picks for

Photo by Victoria Will

by Ana Dragovic, Vogue

Rooney Mania-a yen for skin the color of cream, and shiny, ink-black hair, preferably worn with short cropped bangs and a healthy dose of attitude-swept over the fall collections, with lookalikes popping up everywhere from Calvin Klein Collection and Antonio Berardi to Versace and Marni. The Oscars hit in the midst of the Milan collections, with Mara fanning the flames on the red carpet in white Givenchy Couture. Like the rest of the world, I had been enamored with the actress who played Stieg Larsson's menacingly alluring heroine-specifically, her hair. In the mood for change-I've worn the same shoulder-scraping cut for years-I decided to take a chance and really go for it. And when I say go for it, I mean with Danilo, the legendary hairstylist, and creator of Rooney's cut-on, and off-screen.

See also: Vogue's Guide to the Best Spring Accessories

We met on a Tuesday afternoon at the Marie Robinson Salon in the Flatiron District. Danilo, just back from L.A.,

By Chioma Nnadi, Vogue

Besides the incessant snapping of camera shutters, the one noise you're likely to hear in the front row of New York Fashion Week is the faint sound of editors sniffling into their handkerchiefs. Commonly known as the fashion flu, it's a virus that spreads like wildfire across the crowded rooms of shows, cocktail parties, and after-hours fashion fetes. Most health-conscious attendees will tell you they have a remedy stashed in their handbag at all times; a secret elixir, hangover cure, or herbal supplement they swear is the one thing that keeps them standing through the grueling monthlong round of shows. A bit like the passing trends on the runway, there is always a new miracle cure to obsess over. Whether you believe in their energy-boosting effects or just like the sweet taste of a placebo, here are five new things that fashion folk will be counting on to keep them healthy this season.

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Adele: One and Only

Get the Look: Adele's Old World

Photographed by Marko MacPherson, Vogue

Find out what Vogue Style Editor at Large Elisabeth von Thurn und Taxis wore this week.

Makeup by William Murphy for Joe Management; Hair by David Glover at Kramer + Kramer.

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• Taylor Swift: The Single Life

• Famous Women in Film: Amazing Celebrity Transformations

• Charlize Theron: From Bombshell Breakout Star to Hollywood Royalty

• Fashion Week A-Z: 26 Things We're Looking Forward To

By Patricia Garcia, Vogue

We've all been there. We begin the year by making resolutions for 2012-we'll exercise three times a week, we'll finally clean that junk drawer, we'll start eating healthier-but it's the end of the month, and not only have you not color-coordinated your wardrobe, but all that shiny resolve seems to have been discarded amid the pile of clutter in your closet.

Although reports indicate that most people break their New Year's resolutions before the end of January-there is plenty of good news. For starters, there are definitely available elliptical machines at your gym this week, and, more importantly, help is out there, you don't need to feel overwhelmed by the mess at home. We reached out to experts Molly Graves and Ashley Murphy from Neat Method, a company that helps clutter-prone Chanel hoarders bring some order back into their lives. The cofounders, who met while shopping in San Francisco, got the idea for the service after they soon discovered they shared

Edited by Meredith Melling Burke, Vogue

"I love the way Jason Wu cuts clothes. It's classic and ladylike," says Alexa Chung in February's Steal of the Month column by Esther Adams, in which Norman Jean Roy photographed the host of 24 Hour Catwalk in a modern, gamine piece from Jason Wu's new collection for Target. Wearing a $40 shirtdress from the capsule collection, Chung epitomizes the idea that you don't need to wear high-priced clothes in order to be considered a high-fashion icon. And so, in honor of the upcoming release of Jason Wu for Target, we bring you ten stylish finds, all under $100, and all proving that personality, not price, always makes for winning style.

More from Vogue:

• Taylor Swift: The Single Life

• Famous Women in Film: Amazing Celebrity Transformations

• Charlize Theron: From Bombshell Breakout Star to Hollywood Royalty

• Meryl Streep's First-Ever Vogue Cover