The O magazine covers featuring Ellen DeGeneres covers keep coming. We posted two covers the other day and now two more covers (pictured above) have been revealed. Ellen DeGeners also tried to help out the staff at O Magazine and offered some creative cover suggestions (pictured below) of her own. You can see more of Ellen's silly cover ideas here.
As you probably know, Ellen DeGeneres has been lobbying for some time to be on the cover of O magazine in a hilarious campaign. Oprah did ask Ellen to join her on the cover of the December issue and yesterday Ellen revealed the cover. This video shows clips of the campaign and ends with the unveiling of the two covers, one for the newsstand and one for subscribers. They both look great. Ellen will be on the Oprah show Monday. Take a look:
Agyness Deyn is the cover model for the sixth installment of Wooooo magazine. Wooooo is a pocket-sized interview magazine started by Jason Crombie in 2004. It costs $10.00 with free shipping available in the U.S.
Oprah Invites Ellen to be on the Cover of O Magazine
Ellen DeGeneres has been wanting to be on the cover of O magazine and has been campaigning for it on her show. Well, Oprah Winfrey has made Ellen's dreams come true. She called into the Ellen show via Skype and said that having Ellen on the cover with her was "a fantastic idea...I was only sorry that I did not think of it myself. So I am calling to officially invite you on the cover of O."
"I'm just in shock right now...I can't believe you're serious. I am freaking out right now," said Ellen. "Now my goal is going to be for this to be biggest selling issue you've ever had because I want that to happen."
Oprah said that they would coordinate their outfits so they wouldn't clash, and said maybe she'd wear pants. Ellen replied: "All right. They're comfortable, Oprah."
We think the dual cover is a great idea. Here's a clip from the show:
Michelle Obama and Oprah Grace the Cover of O Magazine
Michelle Obama shares the cover of O magazine with Oprah Winfrey for the April issue. This is the first time Oprah has shared the cover of her magazine with anyone. Michelle is wearing a bright orange Michael Kors sheath with a Dear cashmere cardigan. Oprah is wearing a dress by Rachel Roy New York. We love the Michael Kors dress, but we don't think it needed a clear plastic belt. The bright spring colors are fun and both women look very pretty, but there is something that's off to us. Famed photographer Bruce Weber took the cover shot and we don't know what happened in post-production, but it looks odd, like the two women weren't together for the shot, then the images were sliced together afterwards.
Oprah said this about the cover: "Say what you will about books -- people do judge a magazine by its cover, which is why it's important to me keep the cover of this one looking fresh. And right now nothing -- and I mean nothing -- is fresher than the family that moved into the White House in January, sparking a national spirit of renewal the likes of which I've never seen."
Here's a sneek peak from the feature interview:
For all the majesty of the White House, the First Lady has already infused it with a palpable ease; her presence makes the place feel open and approachable. When we sit down to talk, she seems as relaxed as she did when I first interviewed her and her husband in their Chicago apartment in 2004. "This room has the best light in the house," she tells me as we settle in, shoes off, on a comfortable sofa. "And there's pie here, too. The pie in the White House is dangerously good." -- Oprah
Oprah: So after the inauguration, what was your first weekend in the White House like?
Michelle Obama: Well, we still had family here, so it was almost like a wedding. A huge, very complicated wedding. The last visitors didn't leave until Sunday. And then the first Monday was kind of weird. You know: Now we live here, and Barack is getting up and going to work, and it's just us. This is our home now.
Oprah: I had heart palpitations coming through the White House gate, recognizing that this really is now your home. It's the White House, and it's your home.
Michelle Obama: And it's a beautiful home. When you go out and come back, especially at night, with all the white lights on--it's just beautiful. We feel privileged, and we feel a responsibility to make it feel like the people's house. We have the good fortune of being able to sleep here, but this house belongs to America.
Oprah: How will the decorating style change?
Michelle Obama: It will reflect our family. I want comfortable sofas, I want art that reflects contemporary and traditional, I want to bring
in new American artisans.
Oprah: You want more than just a few plates on the walls. You want pieces that are inclusive of American culture.
Michelle Obama: Right. And we want approachable comfort.
Oprah: So you can take off your shoes.
Michelle Obama: And you've got to be able to make a fort with the sofa pillows! Everything must be fort-worthy.
Oprah: And the kids know he's home when they hear his helicopter landing.
Michelle Obama: Once someone on my staff e-mailed to tell me that the president was on his way. But you could already hear the helicopter, so it
was like, well, no kidding.
Oprah: "Dad's home!"
Michelle Obama: The girls don't move. I'm like, "You want to see Daddy landing in the helicopter?" "No, that's okay. We already saw it."
Oprah: So what do you know for sure, Michelle Obama?
Michelle Obama: I know that all I can do is be the best me that I can. And live life with some gusto. Giving back is a big part of that. How am
I going to share this experience with the American people? I'm always thinking about that.
