Tuesday 5 May 2015

Magazine madness: Emma Stone by Diane Keaton

Interview May 2015

First I noticed Emma Stone is from Easy A, then ever since my gazes are very severely harsh away from this Hollywood bombshell. Photography by Craig McDean, the cover image of Interview May 2015 issue is having a sense of nostalgia and vintage. Emma’s face is taking over half size of the front cover, her reddish mid-length hair shielding part of her left eye, the exposes of her facial pores showing it’s not too much photoshop post-production.

With 12 pages of fashion campaign shoots, Emma portraits her sex appeal, in a rather sensual, natural poses. The soft focus and zooming techniques enhance an alternative voyeurism toward Stone, which she is not whimsically witty, such as her famous lip-synching at Jimmy Fallon Show, but sexually elegant. Her gleeful ready-and-willingness doesn't come from desperation, nor plead for approval.

One of the reason that makes Interview magazine such an interesting read is that those interviews between superstars seems so raw, so fragmental, and so real, as if we are listening to some girl-next-door small talks. The conversation between Emma and Diane is no exception:
Diane Keaton: So, Emma…..
Emma Stone: Yes…..[laughs] Well, you know what? What’s strange about the way my brain functions is that the only thing that has ever made me feel calm is knowing clearly what I want. You don’t admit to yourself what you want?
Diane Keaton: Well, I tried not to because I felt really guilty about wanting them.
From feeling no guilty on her ambitions, Stone is growing up in Arizona, appreciating the varieties in the deserts. She especially falls in love with Charlie Chaplin’s City Lights (1931), definitely did know that she liked to perform, and remains this kind of obsession to this day. About her poetic boyfriend Andrew Garfield, she describes him Wordsworth, and Stone doesn’t feel any different from anyone, so she is not hurry having several groupies following her all around the world. 

Reading Interview is as if your neighbor sitting next to you, babbling some trifle but yet consisting of wisdom, and usually, the inspiration comes out with that inadvertently moment. 

Works Cited & Photography
For more photography from Craig McDean, please visit:


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