Magazine Covers
- Uma Magazine, in February 2007.
- Edition 400 of the Nova Magazine (Brazilian edition), in January 2007.
- Criativa Magazine, in September 2005, February 2004 and August 2001.
- Marie Claire Magazine (Brazilian edition), in January 2004 and the edition of 14 years of the magazine in April 2005.
- Estilo de Vida Magazine (Brazilian edition), in March 2005.
- Claudia Magazine, in February 2005.
- Manequim Magazine, in July 2004.
- Cover of the 27th anniversary issue of Playboy (Brazilian edition), in August 2002.
- VIP magazine, in May 1999, March 2002 and November 2011.
- Nova Beleza Magazine in August/September 2002
- Elle Magazine (Brazilian edition), September 1999
- Cover of the 24th anniversary issue of Playboy (Brazilian edition), in August 1999.
- Boa Forma Magazine, in August 1999, December 2002 and November 2003.
- Corpo a Corpo Magazine, in March 2004, in 2001 and in July 2000.
- Rehearsals of layers of the Contigo!, and several "flagrant" turned headline of the own magazine.
- Rehearsals of layers of the Caras, and several "flagrant" turned headline of the own magazine.
- Rehearsals of layers of to Quem Acontece, and several "flagrant" turned headline of the own magazine.
- Rehearsals of layers of the Chiques & Famosos, and several "flagrant" turned headline of the own magazine.
- Querida Magazine, in three occasions in the 1990s.
- Meu Amor Magazine, in the 1990s.
- One of their first covers was of the reviewed extinct Carícia, in 1995, when she played Carina in the soap opera A Próxima Vítima (The Next Victim).
Read more about this topic: Deborah Secco
Famous quotes containing the words magazine and/or covers:
“If to be masculine is to be smart, do let [woman] try; or are you afraid, if she has the chance, that a few of your laurels will droop?”
—M.C. R., U.S. women’s magazine contributor. The Revolution (March 19, 1868)
“What art can paint or gild any object in afterlife with the glow which Nature gives to the first baubles of childhood. St. Peter’s cannot have the magical power over us that the red and gold covers of our first picture-book possessed. How the imagination cleaves to the warm glories of that tinsel even now! What entertainments make every day bright and short for the fine freshman!”
—Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)