#fortune magazine

[audiemurphy1945]

Ben Shahn, Oak Ridge Atom Workers, for Fortune magazine, 1946

[newyorkthegoldenage]

A Fortune magazine cover from 1938 by Antonio Petruccelli.

Photo: 1st Dibs

[goodwilltemptation]

Fortune Magazine Covers

[portalkardashiansbrnews]

Kim Kardashian Photographed For The Fortune Magazine

[archiveofkloss]

Karlie Kloss may be a New Yorker now, but she remains very conscious of her Missouri roots—connecting it to everything from what she knows about nutrition to why she’s passionate about preserving abortion access.

“I grew up in the middle of Missouri,” the 31-year-old Kloss, a model, activist, entrepreneur, and parent of two with husband Joshua Kushner, tells Fortune. “And I think I only ate packaged, processed food pretty much my entire life, until moving to New York, and then slowly being introduced to, like, a green juice.”

So while she just signed on to a new campaign for Thorne supplements, something she’s “proud” and “excited” to be a part of, she says that “this campaign is about finding your own way to wellness,” and that’s something she can relate to. 

As a young adult, Kloss says, “I feel like I really had to relearn how to properly eat food.” She eventually came to understand that while her job may often rely on how she looks, “I feel like a different person when I am taking care of myself from the inside out.” 

That includes taking a daily B complex supplement for energy (“instead of needing to get a vitamin drip,” she says) as well as Thorne’s Memoractiv, a blend of ashwagandha and ginkgo for focus and energy. “I’m pretty religious about remembering to take my vitamins,” she says.

Also in her wellness routine: running, Pilates, and virtual workouts with Madison Rose; and eating “whole foods, lean protein, a ton of vegetables, and trying to remember to drink as much water as I can.” (But, she adds, she loves pasta and has a sweet tooth, explaining, “I kind of eat, like, full-spectrum.”)

Kloss says it’s taken her a while to find herself, and to find work—as well as issues to align herself with—that have true meaning. 

“I’ve been working since I’m 15 years old. I grew up in the Midwest and had this Cinderella-like story of kind of an overnight success in fashion. I just chased this crazy career, and continued to ride the wave of where it took me, and I am really grateful for that,” she says, reflecting on her profession as a cover girl and runway model, including as a Victoria’s Secret Angel from 2013 to 2015. 

She stepped down from that to attend New York University and chase other pursuits, later telling British Vogue, “I didn’t feel it was an image that was truly reflective of who I am and the kind of message I want to send to young women around the world about what it means to be beautiful.” 

Now, she tells Fortune, “There’s a lot of things that I really had to grow into—like just who my authentic self was, to be honest. I think being a model at such a young age, I was a blank canvas for other people to kind of project their ideas onto … I loved being that chameleon. But I think a real turning point for me was wanting to just more authentically be who I am in all facets of my life.”

That journey is still ongoing, she says, particularly in the work she’s done with Kode With Klossy, offering tech-learning opportunities for teen girls, and with Gateway Coalition, which she founded as a way to help direct resources to midwest doctors and clinics providing reproductive healthcare including abortion. 

“I feel so grateful for the opportunity through my career as a model—and for social media, which developed along the way—to give me a platform … just on my own accord, and to have a voice for people, especially young women,” she says. 

That’s especially true when it comes to Kloss’s abortion-access advocacy work. “Abortion is part of reproductive health care and is a basic human right, in my personal opinion. I do not believe it should be politicized. It is a deeply personal decision and choice that any one should have the right to make for themselves. That is my belief.”

This is where Missouri comes into the picture again for Kloss, who notes that it “is a state that, six minutes after Roe was overturned, had a trigger law that went into effect—and so all my friends and family back home in Missouri were immediately affected.”

It’s what “really set me on a path of understanding what that meant for someone seeking care and the hoops they would have to jump through.” And it sparked her realization about “the frontline upholding access to abortion care or pap smears or breast cancer screenings—like, there’s an enormous amount of care that’s provided at these clinics beyond and besides just abortion. So when you limit access to that local community care, there are actually so many other implications.”

Of course much of her focus now is on parenting her two kids, Levi Joseph, 3, and Elijah Jude, 1, and on honoring her shifting priorities and perspectives.

“Not now that I have kids, and I know how picky I was, I’m sure my parents really tried to get us to eat proper food,” she reflects. “And as a mother, I really want to instill healthy habits,” she adds, suggesting she’s well on her way there with her younger one, who devours “every fruit and vegetable you put in front of him.”

[thepastisalreadywritten]

This collection of impressive photos captures the street scenes and everyday life of Los Angeles in the 1930s.

Most of the pictures were taken by Ansel Adams who was commissioned to document the city’s industry as the country was shoring up its air power.

Many of his photographs focused on the lunchtime rituals of factory workers, along with everyday street scenes he encountered as he ambled about the rapidly developing region.

Adams visited a bowling alley, a forest of oil derricks, and a trailer park, one of many that popped up to meet a fierce demand among the workers for temporary housing.

But only a handful of Adams’ images were published by Fortune magazine.

Historian Carey McWilliams wrote that Los Angeles’s growth is “one continuous boom punctuated at intervals by major explosions.”

By 1920, southern California’s population had surpassed that of northern California, and in the next several years, Los Angeles experienced “the largest internal migration in the history of the American people.”

Hundreds of thousands of people arrived by automobile.

It was a frenzied period of wildcat oil drilling, intense business speculation, religious excitement, extensive suburban development, the birth of the aircraft and film industries, and civic corruption.

The charismatic Pentecostal minister Aimee Semple McPherson captivated audiences with her dramatic preaching.

Droves of starry-eyed young people arrived hoping to follow in the footsteps of such movie actors as Mary Pickford, “America’s Sweetheart,” and her daredevil husband, Douglas Fairbanks.

Los Angeles was very much a white-dominated town in the 1930s.

Housing and public facilities were segregated, and job discrimination was widespread.

The Great Depression caused high unemployment in the region and exhausted the resources of private and public assistance.

To slash welfare lists, public officials repatriated thousands of Mexicans—and their U.S-born children.

Amid this dire situation, Los Angeles built facilities for and hosted the 1932 Olympic Summer Games as planned.

The city’s remoteness from Europe and from much of the rest of the world contributed to reduced international participation.

Nevertheless, the Games were a great success and showcased Los Angeles to the world.

Meanwhile, the corruption in City Hall led to a recall movement against Mayor Frank L. Shaw and his close associates.

Police misconduct and the mayor’s mishandling of public funds forced Shaw from office and led to the election of reform mayor Fletcher Bowron in 1938.

Economic recovery was relatively swift in the late 1930s, owing to the prosperity of the film industry, the tapping of electrical energy from Hoover Dam, and the production of airplanes for Britain and France at the outset of World War II.

(Photo credit: Ansel Adams / Los Angeles Public Library, via The California Sun / Library of Congress / Wikimedia Commons / Flicr / Pinterest)

Updated on: January 13, 2023

[fashionbooksmilano]

Prima, donna Margaret Bourke-White

a cura di Alessandra Mauro con un testo di Concita De Gregorio

ContrastoBooks, Roma 2020, 184 pagine, 124 fotografie, 24 x 30 cm, cartonato, ISBN 9788869658075

euro 35,00

email if you want to buy booksinprogressmilano@yahoo.it

Prima, donna. Margaret Bourke-White, il volume che ripercorre le vicende e il lavoro di una delle figure più rappresentative ed emblematiche del fotogiornalismo internazionale. Una donna che, con le sue immagini, le sue parole e tutta la sua vita, è stata in grado di creare un personaggio forte e invidiabile costruendo il mito attraente di se stessa.

Pioniera dell’informazione e dell’immagine, Margaret Bourke-White ha esplorato ogni aspetto della fotografia: dalle prime immagini dedicate al mondo dell’industria e ai progetti corporate, fino ai grandi reportage per le testate più importanti come Fortune e Life; dalle cronache visive del secondo conflitto mondiale, ai celebri ritratti di Stalin prima e poi di Gandhi (conosciuto durante il reportage sulla nascita della nuova India e ritratto poco prima della sua morte); dal Sud Africa dell’apartheid, all’America dei conflitti razziali  fino al brivido delle visioni aeree del continente americano. E a un certo punto sarà Margaret Bourke-White stessa che accetta di porsi davanti e non dietro all’obiettivo, diventando a sua volta il soggetto di un reportage in cui il collega Alfred Eisenstadt documenta la lotta della fotografa contro il morbo di Parkinson, malattia che la porterà alla morte. Una battaglia in cui non avr�� paura di mostrarsi debole e invecchiata, nonostante un’eleganza e un buon gusto a cui non rinuncerà mai, confermandosi ancora una volta la prima in tutto.

“Se ti trovi a trecento metri di altezza, fingi che siano solo tre, rilassati e lavora con calma”, era il motto di Margaret Bourke-White. Il libro pubblicato da Contrasto ne ripercorre i molti primati, raccontati lungo un doppio binario. Attraverso undici capitoli, che corrispondono ad altrettante fasi della vita della fotografa, la potenza delle immagini si accosta a quella della forte voce di Margaret Bourke-White. È infatti lei che, in prima persona, scrive e racconta il suo lavoro, le avventure vissute, le sfide vinte. Una scrittura visiva, che completa e arricchisce la storia di ogni sua memorabile fotografia.

13/06/23

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[bodybybane]

Your coworkers don't care if you're late to work, but they do care about these 5 annoying behaviors https://fortune.com/2024/09/17/worst-workplace-behaviors/

[saintlucyrepresents]

Patrick James Miller Fortune

Patrick James Miller photographed global investment firm KKR’s co-CEOs for the new cover of Fortune magazine. Patrick captured stills and video of Joe Bae and Scott Nuttall at their Hudson Yards office in New York City for Fortune’s first motion cover as they announce their ambitious goals in the feature, “KKR’s $1 Trillion Gamble,” written by Shawn Tully. The article also includes photographs Patrick took of KKR’s former co-CEOs for the magazine over a decade ago.

Director of Photography: Mia Diehl Photo Editor: Michele Taylor Photo Assistants: Michael Oliver, Ben Berkes

See more from Patrick James Miller’s shoot for Fortune here and explore his Business portfolio here.

[lmaverick123]

Hey Jamie - {S}Laughter is the Best Medicine

Serious question here.  When can we finally put the rich who are destroying this country and this planet and humanity to the torch?  When can we tar and feather them?  When can we do the old classic of hooking chains to their limbs and then having four guys on horseback run in separate directions and rip their limbs out?  I’m not talking about the limp-wristed cowards in Washington.  They are a…

[audiemurphy1945]

Robert Gwathmey, Mr. Wyatt's Shortage, for Fortune magazine, 1946

[20th-century-scrapbook]

[msclaritea]

British billionaire Lord Sugar rips remote work while Zooming in—but he may have a point about mentorship | Fortune

British billionaire Lord Sugar rips remote work—while Zooming in from off-site. But he may have a point that it’s ‘bad for morale, bad for learning’

In a remote interview, the host of the UK version of "The Apprenctice" said no one learns “sitting at home in your pajamas.”

BY JANE THIER

February 05, 2024 2:17 PM EST

“You don’t learn sitting at home in your pajamas,” the entrepreneur and host of the U.K.’s “The Apprentice” said. Don Arnold—WireImage/Getty Images

Lord Alan Sugar hates remote work so much he calls in remotely to the BBC to complain about it.

The British billionaire went viral on TikTok for espousing his anti-remote-work views from the comfort of a remote office—but work experts have agreed with much of what he’s saying.

“You don’t learn sitting at home in your pajamas,” the entrepreneur and host of the U.K.’s The Apprentice said. The interview, conducted last week, was part of Sugar’s press tour following the 18th season premiere of The Apprentice. “I’m totally against it, quite frankly. I think it’s bad for morale, bad for learning. I know I learn from being with other people in an office.”

While Sugar has taken a more incendiary stance than most, his opinions are hardly unpopular—especially among older, more established businesspeople.

Citadel CEO Ken Griffin said that failing to work in person is a “grave mistake” and could make it easier for your boss to fire you, since they’re unlikely to know you personally. Goldman Sachs CEO David Solomon called remote work an “aberration,” and JPMorgan Chase’s Jamie Dimon said remote workers at his bank should probably work elsewhere, while Tesla’s Elon Musk took it a step further, saying remote employees are simply pretending to work...."

Can we yeet these selfish mofos, into the Sun? The wealth class in Britain is ALL TRASH. 'LORD Sugar'. JP Morgan regularly involves itself in such things as Trafficking (Epstein) Psyops against America (one of the people involved in QANON, worked at JP Morgan). Goldman Sachs is barely legitimate, itself. And we all know how destructive Apartheid Clyde has been. California shouldn't forget how he cost the state its planned Train system, over an Electric Vehicle stunt.

They want their portfolios to stay up, their physical footprint to block land, and most importantly, to use employees for various manipulations. Work Harassment and Psychological Games come to mind. The negative shit people deal with in an office atmosphere. I really think it's all about Control.

As an FYI, if people really think these men are not inherently evil, just remember the type of films we've been getting lately; most, financed by Wall Street. So much Psychological Horror, Underage Sexual themes, and Hyperviolence. Fight for your right to Remote Work!

[portalkardashiansbrnews]

Kim Kardashian Photographed For The Fortune Magazine