Doutzen Kroes

[Mille Backer]

Her hair... HAHAHAHAHAY.

 

Happy that she has meet Ed, I hope he remembers her in Vogue UK, it's past time for her to have a cover!

 

A CK show would be great or MK.

[Mille Backer]

 

[Hollander]

hawtcelebs.com

 

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Unfortunately she did not walk the Ralph Lauren show. Models from young to old walked that show ... even models with their own children

Would have loved to see Doutzen walking that show with one of her 2 kids

 

She also would have been great for Sies Marjan (Dutch designer)

Many big names walked that show .. Anna Ewers, Kaia Gerber, Mark Vanderloo, Sasha Pivovarova and more

 

Hopefully she's shooting covers in New york 😛

 

 

[wickedgame]

sigh at 33 years she is just as breathtaking as ever. Too be that good looking, man oh man.

[Mille Backer]

 

[Hollander]

Doutzen walked the Calvin Klein show in New York!!

She looked great ...I am over the moon! ❤ The most important & difficult show to book in NY

Her first show in New York since 2007!

 

 

[Mille Backer]

CALVIN KLEIN 205W39NYC - Spring/Summer 2019.

[Michelle Stacy]

Mark Vanderloo was my crush long time ago. I’m extremely happy she walked CK! ❤️

[BAGGOT]

   

[Mille Backer]

I hope Doutzen falls into Ashley's taste for future events with Prada or Louis Vuitton and that this is only the beginning of this month in relation to fashion shows!

[Mille Backer]

 

[Kiara 113]

Wow, I'm so surprised for Calvin Klein but I'm glad at it!!

[Silia]

Doutzen Kroes out in New York - Sep 11, 2018

 

                   

[Hollander]

WTF is she wearing .. painter overall?

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Calvin Klein Spring Summer 2019 show

 

7:17

 

4:14

 

 

[Mille Backer]

 

[Beauty Junky]

I’m just happy to see her doing runway! 

[Shepherd]

NYC, Sept 12 '18

 

[Hollander]

I'm happy to see her skipping parties & no front row candids ... that means she's been busy ...she's been a busy girl

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VOGUE PARIS.COM

 

L’Oréal Paris is holding a fashion show on the Seine during Paris Fashion Week (September 30, 2018)

 

Last year, L’Oréal Paris established themselves as stars of Paris Fashion Week, with its first show on the Champs-Elysées. For Paris Fashion Week Spring/Summer 2019, the official partner will install a 60-meter long catwalk on the Quais de Seine, going as far as stopping – if only for a moment – the flow of the boats that zip along the iconic waterway. The show, an homage to beauty and fashion, will showcase exclusive creations from 12 designers chosen by the label’s ambassadors, including Eva Longoria, Isabelle Adjani and Doutzen Kroes. 

[Mille Backer]

Doutzen Kroes Is “Finally Connecting the Dots” in Her Modeling Career!

As the global ambassador for the anti-poaching initiative Knot on My Planet, Kroes finds a purpose.

 

 

Though trends are famously fickle in fashion, activism is decidedly in, be it fighting AIDS or ensuring protection for under-age models. Doutzen Kroes, 15 years into her modeling career and not slowing down, has spent the last two years lending her face to a cause she sees as the zenith of her career: raising money to fight elephant poaching as the global ambassador for Knot on My Planet.

 

“After all these years modeling, I’m finally connecting the dots,” Kroes said before a photo shoot on Sunday, with a manicurist attending to her nails and an I.V. bag pumping B12 into her veins. “Because many times I thought, ‘Why am I in this job? What’s my contribution?’ Now, finally, this job—creating the Knot on My Planet campaign—created a purpose for why I’m doing it. I could use my connections and create something like this.”

 

The photo shoot was for a collaboration campaign with Tiffany & Co., which has been a partner in the Knot on My Planet initiative since Reed Krakoff took over as chief artistic officer last year. While some of the items in the Save the Wild collection, which this year debuts rhino and lion pieces, may be prohibitively priced (Kroes wore a $35,000 pavé diamond elephant brooch to that night’s dinner), all proceeds do fund conservation projects.

 

Kroes has found her voice as an elephant activist at a time when the fashion industry is going through its own #MeToo reckoning—though Kroes considers herself “lucky,” given some of the stories that have emerged in the last year. “I established myself at a certain place in the fashion world where I’m respected,” she said. “I think it’s more the girls that are not high profile, or not known, and they’re just starting—girls that want it really, really, really bad, and then they’re scared to say no. I think you just have to find your line, and if you’re willing to go naked, then that’s fine too. It’s the same with sex: if you’re able to tell a guy no, but if you want to, you should also be free to do it.”

 

When Kroes was 18, she was asked to kiss someone during a shoot; “devastated,” she called her boyfriend afterward to tell him about it, and he broke up with her. “But I’m a grown woman now,” she continued. “I’m not this 18-year-old girl anymore that was insecure, and this is the problem: they’re not asking grown women to do these things. It’s young girls. The abuse of power—that’s the problem. And for men, for boys, it’s worse sometimes.”

 

That abuse of power, and dynamic that makes the young models feel less powerful than the men who often run fashion shoots, comes up in other ways. “I think with asking to be nude, or having inappropriate sex, is a step further than wearing fur to me," Kroes said. "But I did that in the beginning, and I would never do it again. As an 18-year-old girl when I first started, I would sometimes be in tears, but then when American Vogue asks you, I didn’t dare to say, ‘I don’t want to wear this,’ because then I wouldn’t be working anymore."

 

Kroes appears in the new Tiffany’s campaign alongside Naomi Campbell, another longtime supermodel who has never shied away from speaking her mind. Freshly arrived from watching Serena Williams’s controversial U.S. Open loss on TV, Campbell explained that with a home in Kenya, she feels deeply connected to the elephant-conservation cause: “Africa is a country, for me, that I go to for pure, real peace. You don’t go and take and kill livestock for material bullshit.”

 

Asked how she contended with resistance to her advocacy efforts, she replied, “Not everybody’s going to like what you say. I’ve never had a fear of resistance. Resistance is ignorance.”

 

Vanity Fair.