• Source: 1 NEWS
When Harper s Bazaar or Vogue magazine want a spectacular cover shot, Mariano Vivanco is likely to be the man they call.
Your playlist will load after this ad He has photographed some big names, including Rihanna, Lady Gaga and Kim Kardashian. Source: Sunday
The Kiwi photographer has captured the who’s who of the rich and famous like Lady Gaga and Jennifer Lopez.
Mariano s family moved to New Zealand from Peru when he was young.
“I appreciate, respect and love the fact that I had my formative years in New Zealand,” he told Sunday reporter Daniel Faitaua.
His dad, Dr William Vivanco, soon put them on the map when he made world headlines in 1998.
Women are increasingly working for themselves - but is that because they want to, or they have to?
stuff.co.nz - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from stuff.co.nz Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
Kiwi Victoria s Secret model Georgia Fowler announces pregnancy
1 Apr, 2021 07:58 PM
2 minutes to read
Georgia Fowler walks the runway during the 2018 Victoria s Secret Fashion Show. Photo / Getty Images
Georgia Fowler walks the runway during the 2018 Victoria s Secret Fashion Show. Photo / Getty Images
NZ Herald
Kiwi Victoria s Secret model and Project Runway host, Georgia Fowler, has taken to Instagram to reveal she and partner Nathan Dalah are expecting their first child.
Fowler, 28, who is based in Sydney, shared a stunning black and white image on a beach, revealing her adorable bump to her 1.2 million Instagram fans.
Fowler captioned the image It s been hard to keep this one mum, but now it s pretty hard to hide. Nathan and I couldn t be happier to share our exciting news with you.
Boudoir photography: how lingerie photoshoots are helping women to reclaim their bodies
5 Mar, 2021 04:00 PM
7 minutes to read
Juliette Sivertsen strikes a pose in an empowerment shoot with her friend, photographer Ainsley Duyvestyn-Smith. The scent of the pink dahlias artfully arranged over my bare chest is faint but sweet. Loose rose petals and lily blooms are scattered in the water around me. Topless, half submerged in a bath, with a photographer shooting down at me from a bird s-eye view. I am vulnerable, broken, yet empowered all at once.
I ve been intrigued by boudoir photography for years but have had a cognitive dissonance about being photographed wearing nothing but lacy lingerie. A conservative and religious childhood, I was taught from a young age women s bodies should be covered up, modesty and purity are her most important features - and shame on those who want to reveal their bodies to anyone but their spouse within the bonds of marriage. Later
Stuff
NZ House & Garden and editor Naomi Larkin has seen her magazine rebound strongly after the uncertainty of the covid lockdown.
Stuff journalists and editors reflect on how they covered some of the biggest stories of a remarkable year and how the value of journalism has shone through, in this series. The power of magazines lies in their ability to connect and engage communities on a level that no other media can. Yet for years magazines have been seen as a luxury - a nice-to-have item. The arrival of Covid-19 and the subsequent lockdowns changed all of that: Kiwis quickly realised that magazines - and their power to connect, engage and create a community - were, in fact, essential.The government however, thought otherwise.
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