Vanity Fair US Dec 2006 : The Art Issue

[kissmesweet]

Vanity Fair relaunched their website but no one noticed until they put this Brad Pitt video up. Brad is this month's cover boy in nothing but boxers. The December issue has an Art theme. Check out the video here. Nice work Graydon - from Suri to George and now Clooney - these covers have been much better then the past few starving starletts.



Haven't seen the cover yet though.

Source: popsugar

[Monmonde]

brad pitt in boxers - seems to have nothing to do with art imho...

[Whitelinen]

Originally Posted by Monmonde

brad pitt in boxers - seems to have nothing to do with art imho...

I was thinking the same

[liberty33r1b]

but he looks nice, at least

[L.A.Gant]

I found a grainy picture of the cover online



Source: http://www.thisislondon.co.uk/arts/a...0on/article.do

[Mirik]

[honeyisle]

Brad sells issues...

[kanita]

Brad on VF, Angelina on Vogue...

[BerlinRocks]

why an Art issue? (W did it, too!) and i don't understand!
what's art in this? need to see more!

[Whitelinen]

Originally Posted by BerlinRocks

why an Art issue? (W did it, too!) and i don't understand!
what's art in this? need to see more!

Maybe they thought he resembled Michelangelo's David... or something...

[BerlinRocks]

^ lol. sorry to say I prefer Michel-Ange's David! (but brad is real...)
forgot to add it reminds me of this HOT fightclub shoot Brad did for The Face, a long long time ago. well I really it's gonna look like this one.

[TheGlassAngel]

Wow. I uh...like it

[testinofan]

nice cover i liked much

[peacelover142002]

How . . . odd.

[Mirik]

Here is Brad Pitt as you've never seen him before. Clad in a pair of white boxer shorts, the 42-year-old Hollywood star oozes sex appeal.

The image, which features on the cover of the latest edition of Vanity Fair, is the work of avant-garde New York impresario Robert Wilson.

CLICK HERE to check out the video art starring Brad. It was inspired by the character Winnie in Samuel Beckett's play 'Happy Days.' Wilson's subjects were asked to "think of nothing" and limit their movements to one or two slow-motion gestures.

The resulting high-definition video was then turned into a sequence, with each portrait costing about $50 000 to produce. The work will be displayed at New York galleries in January.

Vanity Fair is out on November 9.