Curtis posted another throwback photo earlier this week with John Travolta. If you’re having a bit of déja vu looking at this photo, we understand. Another added: “You are beautiful! Inside and out!” One fan even alludes to her role as Laurie Strode in Halloween, writing: “When she’s not slaying Michael, she’s slaying looks!” “Gorgeous now, gorgeous then!💕” one fan wrote. Art Director Kurt Woerpel has some more spreads on his website.Fans loved the throwback pic-just read the comments section, which is full of love, positivity, and humor. For some reason, the website menu uses Old Standard and Roboto. The typography uses a recent digitization of Ionic, Caslon Ionic by Commercial Classics throughout - from headlines to body copy and webfonts, all text is set in Caslon Ionic’s Regular and Italic. Gracing the inaugural relaunch cover was issue-one subject Agnès Varda ( from the film journal days). This time with Mel Ottenberg (Rihanna’s Creative Director) and editorial director Richard Turley (of Bloomberg Businessweek and MTV fame). In September 2018, shortly after filing for bankruptcy, the magazine returned. Ingrid Sischy oversaw as Editor-In-Chief from 1989 until 2008, to great success. Since Warhol’s death in 1987, Peter Brant and his heirs have had ownership of the magazine. For nearly 20 years, Richard Bernstein painted the covers under Warhol’s supervision.
Interviews during this period were printed in a loose, pure transcript form and questions were often comical and off-the-wall. Rumor has it that the magazine was no more than an excuse for Warhol and friends to get free tickets to the New York Film Festival.Īfter a time, the main topic would turn to pop culture, nicknaming itself, ‘The Crystal Ball of Pop’. The magazine, in its first few years, was a film critique journal subtitled “A Monthly Film Journal”. Poet Gerard Malanga and avant-garde film director Paul Morrissey were also listed on the original masthead.
Interview magazine (originally styled “ inter/VIEW”) was started in 1969 by artist Andy Warhol and British journalist John Wilcock.
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