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Luis Venegas What to Read, Watch, Listen To, and Know About to Become a Bullet-Proof Style Expert

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Luis Venegas What to Read, Watch, Listen To, and Know About to Become a Bullet-Proof Style Expert KUltur kriTik SChOol of FasHion Vol. 1: LuiS VEnegas What to read, watch, listen to, and know about to become a bullet-proof style expert. SULEMAN ANAYA (username: vertiz136) talked to the Spanish magazine mastermind LUIS VENEGAS about his list of references. coat, jacket, and pants: Lanvin Homme, waistcoat: Polo Ralph Lauren, shirt: Dior Homme, bow tie: Marc Jacobs, shoes: Pierre Hardy photo: Chus Antón, styling: Ana Murillas 195 KUltur SChOol kriTik of FasHion At 31, Luis Venegas is already a one-man editorial powerhouse. He produces and publishes three magazines that, though they have small print runs, have a near-religious following: the six-year-old Fanzine 137 – a compendium of everything Venegas cares about, Electric Youth (EY!) Magateen – an oversized cornucopia of adolescent boyflesh started in 2008, and the high- ly lauded Candy – the first truly queer fashion magazine on the planet, which was launched last year. His all-encompassing, erudite view of the fashion universe is the foundation for Venegas’ next big project: the fashion academy he plans to start in 2011. It will be a place where people, as he says, “who are interested in fashion learn about certain key moments from history, film and pop culture.” To get a preview of the curriculum at Professor Venegas’ School of Fashion, Suleman Anaya paid Venegas a visit at his apartment in the Madrid neighborhood of Malasaña, a wonderful space that overflows with the collected objects of his boundless curiosity. Television ● Dynasty ● Dallas What are you watching these days in your scarce spare time? I am in the middle of a Dynasty marathon. I have the entire series on DVD, so I am re- watching it. It’s so entertaining and educational. That’s true. I grew up with Dynasty. My parents used to send me to bed before it came on, so I would watch through the keyhole. It’s a seminal show. Is there a character you identify with? Oh, I completely adore Alexis Colby – everything about her – from her bitchy English to her wonderfully crazy outfits. That’s funny, I think I used to like Crystal more than I liked Alexis. In fact, I wanted to be her. You were way ahead of me for liking the cooler of the two rivals. What are your favorite fashion moments in Dynasty? There are two looks in this series that I particularly love. One is when the Alexis charac- ter, played by Joan Collins, is introduced for the first time. I don’t know if you remem- ber that in the first season Blake Carrington accidentally killed [his homosexual son] Steven’s boyfriend, so there is a trial. The season ends with a new character appearing at the trial. It’s Alexis, and she’s wearing a Thierry Mugler-style white skirt-suit. The jacket has black insets on the sides that make her look even thinner than she already is. She wears this with a veiled hat and sunglasses. It’s very dramatic and absolutely crazy. And there’s another great fashion moment, also in the first season, when Fallon wears a red dress with white sleeves – it’s really great. Dynasty is my favorite TV series ever. What about Dallas? That one was also hugely formative for me. Yeah, Dallas is great. But it’s different because in Dallas they live on a ranch, you know? I mean come on, it’s not the same thing. In Dynasty they have this palatial place with an amazing library and that insane staircase – how many times did a character fall down those stairs?! And you know, in Dynasty, when they wore furs it was real fur. Same thing with the diamonds. Nothing was ever fake on that show. Especially Joan Collins’ character. What she wears is real Valentino and Chanel from that time. And I love the fact that the evil woman is from Europe – it’s such an American idea of casting. And Crystal is this blond, healthy, homemaking ideal of American femininity. It’s funny. 197 KUltur SChOol kriTik of FasHion Magazines time in cultural history. Women were coming into powerful positions, from Margaret ● American Vogue ● Interview Magazine Thatcher to normal, everyday career women. But also, this new consciousness about bodies was emerging. In the 70s, nobody went to the gym. It all started in the 80s with What magazines do you read, now or in the past, that you consider influential? Bruce Weber’s pictures and Herb Ritts’ photographs of athletes. Jane Fonda started do- Well this answer may come as a surprise, but I LOVE American Vogue. It’s the hon- ing her workout videos during this era too. Laura Mars expresses all this so well. All the est vision of one person (Anna Wintour) who knows exactly what she wants, who she idiosyncrasies of the period are pitch perfect. I watch it at least once a year. wants to reach, and how she wants it done. And let’s not forget that before he died, I think that 80s movies set in New York, even not so good or lesser-known ones, are great for the certain feel American Vogue was the only magazine still publishing Irving Penn, which is a huge of the time that they convey, mostly in the details. deal for me. They also published some brave stories by Helmut Newton. American I agree. In fact my friend and I have invented a genre for movies that have that feeling Vogue is a reference. It is the magazine that other magazines are measured by. For you are talking about. We call it 'Autumn in America'. Everything is kind of beige and instance people will say, “Purple is so independent and sexy and blah blah blah,” brown, with some red and a bit of green. It’s also connected to this other fascination which may be true, but what are you comparing it to? The answer is – and always is that I have with Ralph Lauren and American preppiness in general. I love the look – Vogue. And when you say Vogue what you really mean is American Vogue because of Republican, middle-class America and collegiate life. Robert Redford’s Ordinary that magazine is America. It started there. So it’s the standard and that is something. I People is another movie where you can see that. There’s also Kramer vs. Kramer, also love Interview. which is great. That’s one of my favorite movies of all time. I remember when I first saw it; it made such an impression on me. Meryl Streep wears a Burberry trench when she comes to see their little kid. For me, Movies THAT is fashion. ● The Women ● Valentino: The Last Emperor ● The Eyes of Laura Mars ● Working Girl ● But everything is so tied to a certain idea of life in the city, and specifically New York. That is so powerful. Ordinary People ● Kramer vs. Kramer ● Hannah and her Sisters ● Interiors ● Xanadu ● Those scenes in Central Park, the way the city looks, so anonymous and urban, what the characters wore, Darling ● To Die For ● Everything by Brian de Palma ● Noah Baumbach’s work even their problems, like divorce, seemed so appealingly sophisticated to me as a kid. Woody Allen’s films and Kramer are what made me want to move to New York, which I eventually did. What movies will be on your students’ viewing list? It’s also a bit like Alan Rudolph movies and, yes, definitely Woody Allen. For me the One movie that is very important is The Women from 1939 by George Cukor. Joan Craw- Woody Allen movie that shows what we are talking about best is Hannah and her Sis- ford is in it, who by the way was the screenwriter’s main reference in developing the ters. In general, I think the movies he made with Mia Farrow are his best. Joan Collins character for Dynasty. The movie starts with this amazing scene of women There’s also Interiors, which is great. going to a spa and it is total Hollywood glamor. You can clearly see it’s a set. But every- Oh my God, when Geraldine Page walks into the ocean to die, that’s amazing. thing is so fast and sharp – what they say, how they look, the things they do. The whole Ok let’s move away from the beige beige East Coast. What else should Professor Venegas’ students watch? movie is in black and white until one moment when they go to this big fancy department Even though its very camp, I think Xanadu is really great. Have you seen it? store to see a fashion show. And just for that scene, the movie switches to color. Only for Yes, my first boyfriend, Tommie, who wore a cowboy hat and thought he was David Bowie, made me that scene! It is such a declaration to the importance of fashion, and very unusual for its watch it one strung-out morning after returning from the Endup, which was a club in San Francisco time. Imagine being a young woman in the 30s, going to the cinema and seeing this. At around 2000. In love and high, I though it was the best movie ever, especially the songs and, of course, a time when there was no TV, no internet, and fashion shows were something very few Olivia Newton-John. people got to see. It must have been tremendous. Olivia Newton-John was the seed of Britney Spears and all the other Disneyish, dumb What else would you make your students watch? blondes that are kind of sexy but also fresh and innocent.
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