


This extraordinary compilation of more than 250 pieces of Vreeland’s personal correspondence-most published here for the first time-includes letters to Cecil Beaton, Horst P. Vreeland rarely held meetings and communicated with her staff and photographers through memos dictated from her office or Park Avenue apartment. Vreeland’s Vogue was as entertaining and innovative as it was serious about fashion, art, travel, beauty, and culture. When Diana Vreeland became editor in chief of Vogue in 1963, she initiated a transformation, shaping the magazine into the dominant U.S. A look behind the scenes at Diana Vreeland’s Vogue, showing the legendary editor in chief in her own inimitable words.
