The 1960s was a decade of transformation, not only in the realms of politics and culture but also in the world of glamour and ...

She oversaw fashion coverage beginning in 1957, when hemlines made headlines. She later made groundbreaking ads for Henri ...

Twiggy today. Now 74, Twiggy remains stylish as ever. She returned to the fashion industry in the '00s, becaming a judge on America's Next Top Model, modeling for Olay and Marks & Spencer and ...

Barry Lategan, who has died aged 89, was an award-winning portrait and fashion photographer credited with “discovering” Twiggy and taking the striking photographs that launched her career as a ...

HELLO!'s Laura Benjamin interviews Twiggy ahead of the release of her biopic documentary. She's joined by her daughter Carly to talk about family life, fashion and her overnight rise to fame.

The original British supermodel, working-class Leslie Hornby was just 16 when she became Twiggy, the defining face of the 1960s. Photographs of her with a pixie crop and spider-like eyelashes have ...

Twiggy launched her own clothing collection with a fashion show on May 24 1967. Walking the runway with confidence, the model wore one of her designs; a chic mini-dress and floral tie. 5 / 10 ...

Zara Recruits 50 Iconic Models for Its 50th Anniversary Campaign — Including Linda Evangelista and Twiggy. Shot by fashion photographer Steven Meisel, Zara calls the campaign "a celebration of ...

BARRY LATEGAN: 1935 - 2024. Barry Lategan, who has died aged 89, was an award-winning portrait and fashion photographer credited with “discovering” Twiggy and taking the striking photographs ...

In 1993, Twiggy made a surprise return to modelling ("It’s like riding a bike!") – an experience she says has been "much more empowering" as an older woman. Her campaigns for Marks & Spencer in the ...

Justin went with her to shoots, much to some eminent photographers’ dismay – four, including David Bailey, refused to work with her - and to America in 1967, where she cowered, terrified, in a limo ...

At The New York Times and Henri Bendel, Peterson challenged fashion norms and societal issues — sometimes with the help of her photographer husband Gus.