Holiday Magazine

Photographs: Olivier Kervern
Styling: Géraldine Saglio
Hair : Laurent Philippon
Makeup : Tom Pécheux
Model: Natalia Vodianova

COUVERTURE 5/5 - PHOTOGRAPHIE PAR JAMIE HAWKESWORTH

COUVERTURE 2/5 - PHOTOGRAPHIE PAR MARIO SORRENTI

After a journey to Denmark, Holiday Magazine heads to Israel-or, more specifically, Jerusalem. We sent the photographers Alasdair McLellan, Hill & Aubrey and Tom Johnson off to wander the millenary alleys of the thrice-holy city. Their perspectives are supplemented by images viewed through the lens of Josh Olins, Olivier Kervern, Mark Peckmezian, Philippe Lacombe-and Matthieu Salvaing, who captures the European-Ottoman allure of the American Colony hotel.

On the writing front, Thomas Chatterton Williams pens his first impressions of a city that is a world unto itself; Anthony Van Den Bossche tells the strange story of the immovable ladder at the Church of the Holy Sepulchre; Arthur Dreyfus investigates the mysteries of Jerusalem syndrome, and François Blet discusses history and food with the eminent historian Vincent Lemire and the chef Eyal Shani respectively. And Pamela Fiori, a contributor to the original Holiday back in the 1960s, details her memories of the golden age of a magazine that has retained its free and hedonistic ethos.

After a foray into California, Holiday Magazine heads north to Denmark. Mario Testino explores the enigmatic appeal of Scandinavian beauty; Inez and Vinoodh photograph a pastoral reverie and Olivier Kervern a handful of local high spots, while Edie Campbell faces Daragh Soden's lens on the most Danish island of them all. Also on these pages: images by Gregory Harris, Collier Schorr, Lachlan Bailey, Philippe Lacombe and Suffo Moncloa.

On the writing front, novelist Tanguy Viel pens his impressions of a trip to Copenhagen and Elsinore; Philippe Azoury reminisces about the birth of Dogme 95; François Blet talks TV and cooking with Adam Price, the writer of Borgen; Alice Cavanagh and Jéromine Savignon resuscitate Karen Blixen and Gunnar Larsen, Paul-Henry Bizon describes the beauty of the Louisiana museum, and Nicolas Zeisler tells the story of Lego. Last but not least, Arthur Dreyfus gets into conversation with Anna Karina, the patron saint of a Holiday so infused with hygge that it gives a whole new meaning to hedonism.

After Korea, Holiday ventures across the Pacific Ocean to California to discover what truths lay under the glare of its mythical aura. Bruce Weber trains his lens on the cowboy culture of the West; “Vie Privee" showcases photos of Kelly Rohrbach by Inez & Vinoodh; Matthieu Salvaing captures the classical architecture of the Getty Villa; and Clare Richardson styles a shoot by Lachlan Bailey. Photographs by Roe Ethridge, Olivier Kervern, Greg Harris, and Suffo Moncloa are also featured. Joan Didion's “Notes from a Native Daughter" returns to the pages of Holiday as relevant today as it was when it was first published over fifty years ago. Legendary film producer Art Linson fondly remembers growing up at the Knickerbocker Hotel in Hollywood; Christopher Simon Sykes illuminates David Hockney's early days in LA; Charlotte Cotton speaks to photographer Bruce Davidson; model Edie Campbell imagines a sinister and haunting Los Angeles; and Marie Eugene journeys to the Salton Sea. Culinary icon Alice Waters converses with Daniel de La Falaise; writer Cody Delistraty seeks New Age enlightenment on the cliffs of Big Sur; François Blet gets lost in San Francisco's alleys; and a secret beach town is the setting for a piece of new fiction by guest-editor Molly de La Falaise. 

Après l'Argentine, Holiday a choisi de dévouer ses pages aux merveilles de la Corée du Sud. Alors que les photographes Nigel Shafra, Jamie Hawkesworth, Karim Sadli, Annemarieke Van Drimmelen, Robi Rodriguez, Joseph Szabou et Hyungsik Kim portent leurs précieux regards sur le Pays du matin Calme, le réalisateur Park Chan-Wook parle cinéma, le poète Lee San-Ha creuse la longue histoire des temples bouddhistes, et l'écrivain Arthur Dreyfus raconte son voyage à travers un pays imprégné d'étrangeté. Tout cela sous l'oeil avisé d'Isabelle Huppert, qui confie à l'auteur François-Henri Désérable l'introduction d'un numéro à la fois fasciné et fascinant.

Après le Japon, Holiday se penche sur un sujet plus proche de chez lui, en consacrant ses pages à la France et son aristocratie. Alors que Karim Sadli et Annemarieke Van Drimmelen capturent l'esprit de la vie de château et de la Côte d'Azur, Olivier Kervern -dont le cliché du Château de Josselin apparaît sur la couverture- plonge dans un monde intemporel, à la poursuite de la noblesse, dans ses recoins les plus mythiques et éloignés.

A côté d'eux, Jéromine Savignon examine la société élégante de Louise de Vilmorin, Natasha Fraser-Cavassoni nous parle du Dandy proustien Boni de Castellane et l’écrivain américain David Dodge, dans un texte publié dans Holiday il y a 60 ans, partage le fruit de ses pérégrinations françaises des années 50.

Nelly Kaprielian, quant à elle, propose une rare et précieuse entrevue avec le mystérieux Jean-Jacques Schuhl, Arthur Dreyfus parle famille et cuisine avec Daniel de la Falaise, François Simon nous parle de ses tableaux préférés et le photographe Friederike von Rauch Berliner pose son œil sur l'immortelle beauté de l'abbaye de Silvacane.

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