Candy magazine features a very playful and lighthearted look into the world of the iconic editor stars of Vogue magazine in this spread titled 'The Devil Wears Anna.'
Dressed as Anna Wintour and Grace Coddington are Andres Borque and Luis Venegas, who look just as good as the fashionista editors. 'The Devil Wears Anna' is humorous and spot-on in mimicking these fine ladies on top of the fashion industry.
Implications - Humorous parodies continue to be popular not only in the political realm, with Tina Fey dressed as Sarah Palin, but in the fashion world as well. Companies that can incorporate humor into their marketing, advertising and promotional campaigns will more likely attract consumers.
Cross-Dressing Fashion Icons
'The Devil Wears Anna' Spread is a Playful Look into the Vogue World
Trend Themes
1. Humorous Fashion Parodies - Companies can capitalize on the popularity of humorous parodies by incorporating humorous elements into their marketing campaigns.
2. Celebrity Fashion Icons - Celebrity fashion icons have the potential to be great spokespersons for fashion, beauty, and lifestyle brands.
3. Playful Fashion Editorial Spreads - Playful editorial spreads like 'The Devil Wears Anna' can be used by fashion magazines or brands to generate buzz and engage audiences.
Industry Implications
1. Fashion - Fashion brands and magazines can take inspiration from humorous parodies, celebrity fashion icons, and playful editorial spreads.
2. Marketing and Advertising - Marketers and advertisers can use humor to attract consumers and differentiate their campaigns.
3. Media and Entertainment - Media and entertainment companies can leverage humorous parodies and celebrity fashion icons to generate buzz and engage audiences.