In a groundbreaking move, Condé Nast unveils the Vogue collection to the public. Through a partnership with Google Arts & Culture, a captivating fusion of fashion, artistry, heritage, and society emerges through a vast array of over 15,000 freshly-scanned colorful visuals representing a span of more than thirty years across six hundred editions. These striking images are now accessible to all online, marking the debut presentation for global exploration, alongside an interactive showcase to immerse yourself in the collection at goo.gle/voguearchive.
To eloquently narrate this journey, the ingenious teams at Vogue and Condé Nast Archive have meticulously crafted over 30 narratives. These narratives not only chronicle the magazine’s evolution but also introduce viewers to esteemed figures such as Helen Dryden, Arthur Elgort, Beverly Johnson, Patti Hansen, and Horst P. Horst, who have left an indelible mark on Vogue’s legacy. The initiative seamlessly spotlights pivotal instances in fashion history during the twentieth century, shedding light on how the changing landscape, especially the empowerment of working women, reshaped the course of fashion development.
