| Name | | Emmanuelle Alt | |
| General info : | | Editor in chief of Vogue Paris since February 2011, born May 18, 1967 in Paris | |
| Websites | | () | |
| Contact info | | | |
| Source : | | https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmanuelle_Alt (en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emmanuelle_Alt) | |
| Image | | Emmanuelle_Alt_Paris_Fashion_Week_Autumn_Winter_2019.jpg | |
| Video | | Paris Fashion Night out 2011 reportage video interview | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt & Garance Doré on Style / Love Style Life | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt 1 | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt 2 | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt and more at the Balenciaga Menswear Fall Winter 2017 Fashion Show in Paris. | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt on F/W 08 part 6 | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt on Paris Spring Summer 2008 Part 3 | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt, rédactrice en chef de Vogue Paris | VOGUE MODEL 2017 | |
| General info : | Editor in chief of Vogue Paris since February 2011, born May 18, 1967 in Paris | Emmanuelle Alt (born 18 May 1967 in Paris, France) has been the editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris since February 2011, succeeding Carine Roitfeld.
Alt became fashion director of the magazine in 2000, when Roitfeld assumed the chief editor’s position and hired Alt directly from Mixte magazine.
Alt, who studied at the Assomption-Lübeck school (Institut de l'Assomption) in Paris, has a makeup free youthful appearance and often wears jeans while eschewing dresses and skirts. She is often found dressed in her signature blazers or jackets, paired with skinny jeans and towering heels.
About her intentions for the future content of French Vogue, she has stated: "I don’t think there should be radical changes". And she intends to remain with the magazine’s past stable of photographers, such as David Sims, Mert and Marcus, Mario Testino, and Bruce Weber. In July 2013 she declared to Huffingtonpost that "London and Paris are worlds apart".
During Roitfeld’s tenure the publication’s 2010 circulation rose from 100,000 to 140,000, during the global financial crisis. The increase was probably encouraged by the magazine's content — much of it styled by Alt as well as Roitfeld — in a provocative manner that included a great deal of nudity and sadomasochistic appurtenances.
Alt's first issue at the helm was April 2011.
Prior to Mixte, she held positions at French ELLE (starting in 1984, she was only 17 years old) and then at 20 Ans where she became the editor-in-chief in 1993. Her annual salary at French Vogue is about $300,000 compared to the yearly $2-million (in 2005) of her counterpart, American Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. However, the circulation of the American edition at 1 million-plus dwarfs that of the French edition of the publication.
Alt has two children, Antonin and Françoise, who were 13 and 6 years old when Alt assumed her new position. Her husband, also in the fashion business, is Franck Durand, the artistic director of Isabel Marant. Her mother, Françoise, was a Lanvin and Nina Ricci model in the 1960s and '70s. | |
| Relations : | | : | |
| Copied Wikipedia parts under license : | | Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported (CC BY-SA 3.0) | |
| Websites | () | Instagram (www.instagram.com/emmanuellealt/?hl=en) | |
| General info : | Emmanuelle Alt (born 18 May 1967 in Paris, France) has been the editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris since February 2011, succeeding Carine Roitfeld.
Alt became fashion director of the magazine in 2000, when Roitfeld assumed the chief editor’s position and hired Alt directly from Mixte magazine.
Alt, who studied at the Assomption-Lübeck school (Institut de l'Assomption) in Paris, has a makeup free youthful appearance and often wears jeans while eschewing dresses and skirts. She is often found dressed in her signature blazers or jackets, paired with skinny jeans and towering heels.
About her intentions for the future content of French Vogue, she has stated: "I don’t think there should be radical changes". And she intends to remain with the magazine’s past stable of photographers, such as David Sims, Mert and Marcus, Mario Testino, and Bruce Weber. In July 2013 she declared to Huffingtonpost that "London and Paris are worlds apart".
During Roitfeld’s tenure the publication’s 2010 circulation rose from 100,000 to 140,000, during the global financial crisis. The increase was probably encouraged by the magazine's content — much of it styled by Alt as well as Roitfeld — in a provocative manner that included a great deal of nudity and sadomasochistic appurtenances.
Alt's first issue at the helm was April 2011.
Prior to Mixte, she held positions at French ELLE (starting in 1984, she was only 17 years old) and then at 20 Ans where she became the editor-in-chief in 1993. Her annual salary at French Vogue is about $300,000 compared to the yearly $2-million (in 2005) of her counterpart, American Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. However, the circulation of the American edition at 1 million-plus dwarfs that of the French edition of the publication.
Alt has two children, Antonin and Françoise, who were 13 and 6 years old when Alt assumed her new position. Her husband, also in the fashion business, is Franck Durand, the artistic director of Isabel Marant. Her mother, Françoise, was a Lanvin and Nina Ricci model in the 1960s and '70s. | Emmanuelle Alt (born 18 May 1967 in Paris, France) is a French fashion editor who was the editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris from February 2011, succeeding Carine Roitfeld, to May 2021.
Alt's mother, Françoise, was a Lanvin and Nina Ricci model in the 1960s and '70s. Alt herself studied at the Institut de l'Assomption in Paris,
Alt became fashion director of Vogue in 2000, when Roitfeld assumed the chief editor's position and hired Alt directly from Mixte magazine.
Prior to Mixte, she held positions at French ELLE (starting in 1984, she was only 17 years old) and then at 20 Ans where she became the editor-in-chief in 1993.
During Roitfeld's tenure the publication's 2010 circulation rose from 100,000 to 140,000, during the global financial crisis. The increase was probably encouraged by the magazine's content – much of it styled by Alt as well as Roitfeld – in a provocative manner that included a great deal of nudity and sadomasochistic appurtenances.
Alt's annual salary at French Vogue is about US$300,000 compared to the yearly US$2-million (in 2005) of her counterpart, American Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. However, the circulation of the American edition at 1 million-plus dwarfs that of the French edition of the publication.
Alt's first issue at the helm was April 2011. About her intentions for the future content of French Vogue, she stated: "I don't think there should be radical changes". And she intends to remain with the magazine's past stable of photographers, such as David Sims, Mert and Marcus, Mario Testino, and Bruce Weber. | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt, rédactrice en chef de Vogue Paris | VOGUE MODEL 2017 | |
| Video | | Emmanuelle Alt 1 | |
| Video | | Steal her style: Emmanuelle Alt! | |
| Video | | Derek Blasberg spends a day with Emmanuelle Alt at Fashion Week | Vogue Paris | |
| Source : | | https://uk.fashionnetwork.com/news/Emmanuelle-alt-out-at-vogue-paris-as-heads-roll-at-conde-nast,1303683.html (uk.fashionnetwork.com/news/Emmanuelle-alt-out-at-vogue-paris-as-heads-roll-at-conde-nast,1303683.html) | |
| General info : | Emmanuelle Alt (born 18 May 1967 in Paris, France) is a French fashion editor who was the editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris from February 2011, succeeding Carine Roitfeld, to May 2021.
Alt's mother, Françoise, was a Lanvin and Nina Ricci model in the 1960s and '70s. Alt herself studied at the Institut de l'Assomption in Paris,
Alt became fashion director of Vogue in 2000, when Roitfeld assumed the chief editor's position and hired Alt directly from Mixte magazine.
Prior to Mixte, she held positions at French ELLE (starting in 1984, she was only 17 years old) and then at 20 Ans where she became the editor-in-chief in 1993.
During Roitfeld's tenure the publication's 2010 circulation rose from 100,000 to 140,000, during the global financial crisis. The increase was probably encouraged by the magazine's content – much of it styled by Alt as well as Roitfeld – in a provocative manner that included a great deal of nudity and sadomasochistic appurtenances.
Alt's annual salary at French Vogue is about US$300,000 compared to the yearly US$2-million (in 2005) of her counterpart, American Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. However, the circulation of the American edition at 1 million-plus dwarfs that of the French edition of the publication.
Alt's first issue at the helm was April 2011. About her intentions for the future content of French Vogue, she stated: "I don't think there should be radical changes". And she intends to remain with the magazine's past stable of photographers, such as David Sims, Mert and Marcus, Mario Testino, and Bruce Weber. | Emmanuelle Alt (born 18 May 1967 in Paris, France) is a French fashion editor who was the editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris from February 2011, succeeding Carine Roitfeld, to May 2021.
Alt's mother, Françoise, was a Lanvin and Nina Ricci model in the 1960s and '70s. Alt herself studied at the Institut de l'Assomption in Paris,
Alt became fashion director of Vogue in 2000, when Roitfeld assumed the chief editor's position and hired Alt directly from Mixte magazine.
Prior to Mixte, she held positions at French ELLE (starting in 1984, she was only 17 years old) and then at 20 Ans where she became the editor-in-chief in 1993.
During Roitfeld's tenure the publication's 2010 circulation rose from 100,000 to 140,000, during the global financial crisis. The increase was probably encouraged by the magazine's content – much of it styled by Alt as well as Roitfeld – in a provocative manner that included a great deal of nudity and sadomasochistic appurtenances.
Alt's annual salary at French Vogue is about US$300,000 compared to the yearly US$2-million (in 2005) of her counterpart, American Vogue editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. However, the circulation of the American edition at 1 million-plus dwarfs that of the French edition of the publication.
Alt's first issue at the helm was April 2011. About her intentions for the future content of French Vogue, she stated: "I don't think there should be radical changes". And she intends to remain with the magazine's past stable of photographers, such as David Sims, Mert and Marcus, Mario Testino, and Bruce Weber.
Emmanuelle Alt has been dismissed as editor-in-chief of Vogue Paris in 2021. The firing is part of a giant overhaul of the glossy magazine publishing empire, which has seen Anna Wintour, Editor-in-Chief of American Vogue acquire even more power. In December 2021, Wintour was named Global Editorial Director of the magazine group, granting her control of scores of international editions. | |