Cindy Crawford showed off her supermodel legs on the March cover remixfilmed on a private beach outside of Miami.
For the photo shoot, the 58-year-old beauty posed pantsless in an oversized maroon Gucci jacket with rolled-up sleeves.
While sitting on a dock with one foot dipped in the ocean, the mother of two flashed her famous smile as her wavy brunette locks cascaded down her back.
While on set, she was described as a “master at the job” in front of the camera, despite confessing that she still “hasn’t nailed the selfie.”
Cindy Crawford showed off her supermodel legs on the March cover of Remix, filmed on a private beach outside of Miami.
Renowned photographer Joseph Montezinos, who has exhibited his work in galleries around the world, was in charge of capturing the moment while Kristen Ingersoll was doing Crawford’s hair.
Remix teased that during the inside interview, the supermodel talked about complex topics, such as “space explorer Kellie Gerardi redefining gender roles (while wearing bracelets from the Taylor Swift Eras tour in space).”
This marks her first magazine cover since she turned 58 last month, on February 20.
On her birthday, she was inundated with sweet messages and tributes, including one from her husband Rande Gerber, who lovingly described her as his “crazy, fun, hot wife.”
In January, she appeared on Harper’s BAZAAR Singapore for the fourth time.
Last year, alongside Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington, Crawford appeared in a four-part documentary series focusing on the top models of the 1990s.
The series was directed by Academy Award winner Roger Ross Williams and Larissa Bills, while it was executive produced by Brian Grazer and Ron Howard’s Imagine Documentaries.
The series premiered on September 20.
This is her first magazine cover since she turned 58 last month.
On her birthday, she was inundated with sweet messages and tributes, including one from her husband, who described his longtime love as his “crazy, fun, hot wife.”
The series’ tagline read: “Supermodels dates back to the 1980s, when four women from different corners of the world came together in New York.”
‘The gravitas they achieved by coming together, who were already forces in their own right, transcended the industry itself.
‘Their prestige was so extraordinary that it allowed the four to replace the brands they displayed, making the names of Naomi, Cindy, Linda and Christy as prominent as the designers who designed them.
‘Today, the four supermodels remain at the forefront of culture through activism, philanthropy and business prowess.
“As the fashion industry continues to redefine itself (and women’s roles within it), this is the definitive story of power and how four women came together to claim it, paving the way for them to follow “.
In 2020, the ladies talked about the show.
Speaking about her new venture, Naomi told MailOnline: “My sisters Christy, Linda, Cindy and I are so excited to share our story with the world and there couldn’t be better partners than Brian Grazer and Ron Howard, which is a dream come true reality”. bring it to life, as we knew they would respect and honor our history.
‘We hope that our journey seen in the documentary series encourages, motivates and inspires young people around the world. We look forward to this great adventure that awaits us with director Barbara Kopple.’
Cindy wrote on her Instagram page: “I’m excited to come together with my friends to celebrate and examine the way supermodels transcended the traditional perceptions and boundaries of modeling in the fashion industry over time.
“With the support of Imagine Documentaries and Academy Award-winning director Barbara Kopple, we plan to explore the dynamic personalities and changes in media and culture that helped shape and define this iconic era.”
The Supermodels will take fans back to the 1980s, at the beginning of their modeling careers, and document how the four women from around the world came together and collectively achieved notoriety that transcended the entire industry.
The four-part series will also examine the work of women today, not only in the fashion industry, but also in activism, philanthropy and business, and how the quartet has paved a path for the next generation.
Linda said of the series: “Finally having the opportunity to tell our story in collaboration with the brilliant team at Imagine and under the direction of Barbara Kopple is as exciting for us as we hope it will be for viewers.”
“I would love for people to see this as a celebration of not only our individual stories, but also the power of friendship, dreams and perseverance.”
While Christy added: “I’m looking forward to remembering this unprecedented time in fashion with these incredible women I’ve grown up with.”
Originally from South London, Naomi established herself among the three most recognized and sought-after models of the late 1980s.
Last year, alongside Naomi Campbell, Linda Evangelista and Christy Turlington, Crawford appeared in a four-part docuseries focusing on the top models of the 1990s (seen in 1991).
Just before her 16th birthday, she appeared on the cover of British magazine Elle and, in 1987, became British Vogue’s first black cover girl since 1966.
Meanwhile, Cindy is said to have appeared on around 500 magazine covers and walked for shows including Chanel, Dolce & Gabbana, Christian Dior, DKNY and, previously, Valentino.
The ladies, along with fellow supermodels Claudia Schiffer, Helen Christensen and Carla Bruni, reunited on the runway in 2017 for the Versace SS18 show at Milan Fashion Week.
Showing young girls how it was done, fashion’s golden girls brought the show to a stunning climax, after Kendall Jenner and model sisters Bella and Gigi Hadid opened it.
Nineties supermodels accompanied designer Donatella Versace down the runway to rapturous applause as they paid tribute to her late designer brother Gianni Versace, who was murdered in 1997.
On the 20th anniversary of his death, it was a fitting tribute to a man with whom each of the women worked personally during their modeling days.