Thursday, February 18, 2016

Calling All Beauty Rebels! 19 Marc Jacobs Beauty Muses Who Stole Our Hearts

Dakota and Elle Fanning

Who is the Marc Jacobs woman? As we wait patiently for the designer’s Fall 2016 show today, we take a look back at his casting decision for runways, front rows, and campaigns. There are rabble-rousers in spades, shameless pop stars, a few budding ingenues. No shape, size, or age attracts Jacobs more than another. So what exactly is the tie that binds?

For one, his woman must show the same comfort level in flannel, sequins, stripes, circles, lace, and fur as she does when nude. She may live uptown, but she definitely left her heart below 14th Street. And, above all things, she is not shy—especially when it comes to beauty. Since casting and surrounding his first New York runways, Jacobs has always been drawn to a certain lawlessness—whether that be a high school student and former Sassy magazine intern with a freshly shaved buzz cut (see Chloë Sevigny in 1992’s Sonic Youth “Sugar Cane” music video, where she walks off the street and into the Perry Ellis grunge collection) or a raven-haired indie actress and ’90s film icon with a weakness for vintage (Winona Ryder).

There are moody, androgynous icons, too, with a penchant for second-day texture and yesterday’s eyeliner (Jamie Bochert and Kim Gordon). Freshly scrubbed prodigies (Sofia Coppola, Kirsten Dunst, and the Fanning sisters) are fair game, as are unapologetic pop stars (Victoria Beckham and Miley Cyrus). And let’s not forget those vocal nonconformists from every artistic medium (Beth Ditto, Debi Mazar, and Lana Wachowski).

But if the girl varies in spectrum and personal style, she holds a few beauty truths to be self-evident—no haircut is too outlandish, no dye job off-limits, and though a good skin-care routine is essential, sometimes you should lean into last night’s makeup. Here, a look back at the off-kilter beauty muses who have inspired Jacobs throughout the years.

The post Calling All Beauty Rebels! 19 Marc Jacobs Beauty Muses Who Stole Our Hearts appeared first on Vogue.

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