All Posts Tagged With: "Crystal Renn"
Redken names Crystal Renn as newest brand muse
Redken is thrilled to announce model and boundary breaker Crystal Renn as the newest brand muse! Renn will first serve as the face of the launch of NEW! shades to Redken’s popular Chromatics Ultra Rich professional haircolor line, launching in salons April 2016. Renn joins an elite collective of Redken muses and trend creators including supermodels Lea T and Soo Joo Park, actress and model Suki Waterhouse, DJ trendsetter Amber Le Bon, and Redken Global Creative Director Guido.
Zac Posen and Supermodel Crystal Renn
(New York, NY – Tuesday April 12th, 2011) – In support of New Yorker’s For Children, designer Zac Posen attends the charity’s annual spring gala.
Zac Posen and Supermodel Crystal Renn
Posen’s guest, model Crystal Renn, stunned onlookers in a bold Spring 2011 black Z Spoke gown complete with jewelry by Fred Leighton.
Crystal Renn in V Magazine
Plus-size supermodel Crystal Renn, appears twice in the upcoming V MAGAZINE (issue #64) which does not hit newsstands until March 2010.
Fresh off the heels of Crystal Renn’s popular debut in V Magazine issue#63, she was shot by Amanda de Cadenet at the Smyth Hotel in Tribeca, New York City to commemorate V’s previous controversial release – its first ever Size Issue, #63 in January. Styled by Yuki James, Renn wears a Agent Provocateur bra and Dolce & Gabbana briefs.
Photo credit: Amanda de Cadenet for V Magazine
Ford Model Crystal Renn Applauds British Vogue Editor
After Alexandra Shulman, editor of British Vogue, expressed public concern over “size-zero fashion” many key figures within the industry have stepped up to offer public support.
Crystal Renn, Ford model and spokesperson for Evans in the UK, responds: “It is truly groundbreaking that a publication as prestigious as British Vogue is publicly asking designers for a more realistic portrayal of young women,” says Renn, the most recognizable face in plus-size modeling. “This is hopefully will serve as another critical step towards having a better representation of women throughout all categories in fashion; and opportunity which has been granted to me in several of its sister publications. I applaud them.”