
Articles
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2 months ago |
vogue.ph | Ticia Almazan |Rob Zangardi |Mariel Haenn |Pam Quiñones
It was likely that the neighbors could hear it. The muffled, melodic echoes of a young girl, maybe six or seven years old, belting at the top of her lungs. Where on earth was that sound coming from? Follow the noise and you’ll find yourself at the odd house out in one of California’s quieter cities, where inside, at the bottom of the staircase and in front of a mirror, a tiny culprit stands with a microphone in hand and amplifier blaring close by.
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Nov 29, 2024 |
vogue.ph | Ticia Almazan |Joseph Pascual
Before starting a career in music, Jason Dhakal was simply a teenager who began to fall in love with neo-soul and jazz. At the same time, he began paying attention to his style. “I think [at] around 13, I started being more intentional with how I express myself and how I let people understand me through my personal taste.” But don’t get him wrong: he’s been dressing up ever since he could remember. “I guess it comes with being queer,” he laughs.
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Nov 7, 2024 |
vogue.ph | Ticia Almazan |Borgy Angeles |David Milan
On V. Luna Avenue in Quezon City,a two-storey Jollibee branch rests on one corner of a bustling intersection. Inside, punching in orders and handing over change from behind the counter (at least, for five months in 2009) was Anthony Ramirez. “That was my first job,” says the now-fashion designer in Filipino. Although he attempts to recall his stint at the fast food chain, the details escape him like it’s a truly uninteresting memory.
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Oct 27, 2024 |
vogue.ph | Audrey N. Carpio |Pam Quiñones |Ticia Almazan |David Milan
When British writer C. S. Lewis penned The Chronicles of Narnia, he probably wasn’t trying to make a connection to fashion. Yet somehow, the starting point of his fantastical series holds true in a sartorial sense: to step into a wardrobe is to be swept into a new world. This November, Vogue is granted a rare look into the closets of Filipino creatives from all over the globe, in the first installment of a series that will continue throughout our coming issues.
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Oct 27, 2024 |
vogue.ph | Ticia Almazan |Pam Quiñones |Moeez Ali |Daniele Qazi
Anna Vitiello’s earliest fashion memories include her Lola Rosie, who they affectionately called Nanay. “Although she didn’t have the means to buy anything luxury,” Anna shares, “she still was always impeccably dressed and would save for special pieces like a Dior costume jewelry necklace, one of which I still have and wear.”To this day, Anna’s style remains inspired by her grandmother, along with her Italian heritage and a childhood obsession with Gucci, Prada, and Armani.
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