The first exhibition of rare prints published in the American magazine Vanity Fair has gone on show at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
Some of the most famous portrait photographs of the 20th century were taken for, or published in, Vanity Fair and the exhibition unveils a selection of 150 images from the magazine's first period (1913–1936).
Portrait subjects from the period include Albert Einstein, Charlie Chaplin and Jean Harlow and are accompanied by images taken following the magazine's re-launch in 1983 – including works by modern photographers Annie Leibovitz, Helmut Newton and Bruce Weber.
Sandy Nairne, director of the National Portrait Gallery says: 'Vanity Fair Portraits offers the perfect combination of great subjects and great photographers: an essential who's who of the past hundred years.'
The exhibition will run until 26 May.
The first exhibition of rare prints published in the American magazine Vanity Fair has gone on show at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
As the entrepreneur who started Wexer, Fresh Fitness, Fitness DK and Repeat, as well as being a former elite athlete, Rasmus Ingerslev’s life looked perfect from the outside, but onthe inside it was a different story. He talks to Kath Hudson about healing old wounds
Strength training is evolving,
driven by changing consumer
preferences. Julie Cramer talks
to innovators about how their
products are meeting this demand
Active Blackpool is deploying Cornerstone Connect, a new digital interface allowing
disparate information from multiple systems to be aggregated into one dataset, to support
its focus on reducing health inequalities and improving healthy life expectancy.
A nationwide celebration for the upcoming Summer Solstice and International Yoga Day will
take place at Everyone Active facilities across the country on Friday, 19 June 2026.
The first exhibition of rare prints published in the American magazine Vanity Fair has gone on show at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
Some of the most famous portrait photographs of the 20th century were taken for, or published in, Vanity Fair and the exhibition unveils a selection of 150 images from the magazine's first period (1913–1936).
Portrait subjects from the period include Albert Einstein, Charlie Chaplin and Jean Harlow and are accompanied by images taken following the magazine's re-launch in 1983 – including works by modern photographers Annie Leibovitz, Helmut Newton and Bruce Weber.
Sandy Nairne, director of the National Portrait Gallery says: 'Vanity Fair Portraits offers the perfect combination of great subjects and great photographers: an essential who's who of the past hundred years.'
The exhibition will run until 26 May.
The first exhibition of rare prints published in the American magazine Vanity Fair has gone on show at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
As the entrepreneur who started Wexer, Fresh Fitness, Fitness DK and Repeat, as well as being a former elite athlete, Rasmus Ingerslev’s life looked perfect from the outside, but onthe inside it was a different story. He talks to Kath Hudson about healing old wounds
Strength training is evolving,
driven by changing consumer
preferences. Julie Cramer talks
to innovators about how their
products are meeting this demand
For every member with a tripod and a big following, there are others irritated at the way equipment is being hogged or wary they’ll be in the background on someone’s Insta feed. Do influencers offer valuable, free marketing or are they just a nuisance? Kath Hudson finds out how operators are responding
If the health service is to
survive, we must recognise
that it is a disease service
– and that wellbeing rests with
us, says the activity advocate
and healthy ageing champion.
He talks to Kate Cracknell
Collaborations with the medical profession and greater aspirations around wellbeing are creating a need for more experts in our sector. It’s time to reboot our thinking around the workforce
Active Blackpool is deploying Cornerstone Connect, a new digital interface allowing
disparate information from multiple systems to be aggregated into one dataset, to support
its focus on reducing health inequalities and improving healthy life expectancy.
A nationwide celebration for the upcoming Summer Solstice and International Yoga Day will
take place at Everyone Active facilities across the country on Friday, 19 June 2026.