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Nathaniel Goldberg photographed Madisyn Ritland for the fall 2010 DKNY campaign on March 29-31, 2010 in NYC, with stylist Alastair McKimm DKNY Fall 2010 Campaign Model: Madisyn Ritland Photographer: Nathaniel Goldberg Stylist: Alastair McKimm Makeup: Lucia Pieroni Hair: Esther Langham Casting Director: Anita Bitton at The Establishment

Craig McDean photographed Isabeli Fontana for The Gap spring 2010 campaign on December 10, 2009 with stylist Karl Templer . The Gap Spring 2010 campaign Model: Isabeli Fontana Photographer: Craig McDean Stylist: Karl Templer Hair: Paul Hanlon Makeup: Mark Carrasquillo Casting Director: Anita Bitton at The Establishment

Alexander Wang Fall 2010 Show Time: February 13, at 5:00pm Location: Pier 94, NY, NY Stylist: Karl Templer Casting Director: Anita Bitton Makeup: Diane Kendal Hair: Guido Palau Iselin Steiro Natasha Poly Natasha Poly Aline Weber Aline Weber Agynesss Deyn Agyness Deyn Snejana Onopka Snejana Onopka Kasia Struss Regina Feoktistova Regina Feoktistova Mirte Maas Mirte Maas Natasha Poly Agyness Deyn Aline Weber Natasha Poly Mirte Maas Snejana Onopka Kasia Struss Regina Feoktistova Natasha Poly

Alexander Wang Fall 2010 Show Time: February 13, at 5:00pm Location: Pier 94, NY, NY Stylist: Karl Templer Casting Director: Anita Bitton Makeup: Diane Kendal Hair: Guido Palau Iselin Steiro Natasha Poly Aline Weber Agyness Deyn Snejana Onopka Kasia Struss Regina Feoktistova Mirte Maas

Natasa Vojnovic in todays New York Times : Photo Michael Falco for The New York Times NO FRILLS The designer Alexander Wang with the models Missy Rayder, center, and Natasa Vojnovic in his New York studio. In five years Mr. Wang, 25, has built a $25 million company by Ruth La Ferla DON’T tell Alexander Wang that blue is the new black or that wedge-heel boots are the season’s must-have. Such airy edicts would most likely make him laugh. “No one talks like that anymore,” said Mr. Wang, whose keen sense of what young women want to wear is matched only by his no-nonsense approach to his, um, métier. “Fashion in some people’s eyes is very untouchable and super-indulgent,” he said. “For me, it’s just clothes to be worn. And at the end of the day, the point is to sell the product.” That sounds pretty hardnosed, coming as it does from fashion’s latest It Child, a lanky, tousled 25-year-old design-school dropout who, in a scant five years, has leapfrogged from toting garment bags for Vogue to ...