
VICE Vol. 10 · No. 2
The Fashion Issue 2012 — UK edition · Bryan Derballa canine-fashion cover
UK edition of VICE's 2012 Fashion Issue, physically numbered Volume 10 Number 2 and corresponding editorially to VICE's globally indexed Volume 19 Issue 2. The cover photographs Finn, an Italian greyhound, in a custom Asher Levine outfit, extending VICE's characteristic mix of provocation, humour and fashion-image production.
Read the catalogue note →- Publication
- VICE
- Condition
- Very Good
- Completeness
- Apparently complete from supplied photographs; not page-by-page collated. No separate standard insert or premium has been established.
- Date
- February 2012
Catalogue note
UK edition of VICE's 2012 Fashion Issue, physically numbered Volume 10 Number 2 and corresponding editorially to VICE's globally indexed Volume 19 Issue 2. The cover photographs Finn, an Italian greyhound, in a custom Asher Levine outfit, extending VICE's characteristic mix of provocation, humour and fashion-image production. The issue also includes Richard Kern's 'Stick 'Em Up' fashion story and preserves the magazine's regional numbering system alongside its global online identity.
Why this object matters
The Derballa/Asher Levine canine-fashion cover is a specific playful editorial treatment. It supports strong 8.2 value, but regional numbering and provocation alone do not establish outstanding importance at 8.7.
Evidence limits: Apparently complete from supplied photographs; not page-by-page collated. No separate standard insert or premium has been established.
Score and assessment method
Archive Importance: 8.2 / 10.
This is a curatorial judgement, not a measurement accurate to one tenth or a market valuation. Read the explanation and its evidence limits together.
How Archive Importance is assessed →Inside this issue
Contents have not yet been indexed. This does not mean the issue contains no relevant material.
Explore indexed magazine contents →Use this record
Cite this object
Include the date you accessed this record when citing it.
Explore further
Connections use the catalogue’s named people, organisations and themes.