Vogue

“I mean, you could pick up magazines then, Vogue, Harper's Bazaar, fashion magazines, there were always articles on makeup, there was nothing on skincare. The dermatologists were all saying, oh, you can use anything, you can use soap and water.”

“I think it's all about, it's kind of like anywhere, it all depends who your boss is. Like, it doesn't matter what company you're at, it's like, isn't there that, I just heard from someone that your personality is a result of the, like, three or five people who…”

“Vogue did a spread Oprah, it was on the Today Show pretty quickly. We got a ton of press.”

“They encouraged and wanted to see new stuff. You know, now it's like very, it's not quite the same way. You kind of have to be more established and so forth.”

“And they can't take a credit unless their customers can buy it in a store, so we went to Bergdorf Goodman, we told them we had a credit in Vogue, but they look at this product, and Would they buy it so that we can cover the credit? And they did.”

“You have to understand that when people, you know, you have these institutions like Vogue and Style.com, and they're like the Library of Congress of fashion. So they, their, your entry means that you happened. So when they refuse to even record that you had a …”

“The beauty press were Dennis's patients. We never advertised. We just had articles in Elle, and Vogue, and Harper's, and”