Sassy magazine

“We’re having her work in our office, sticking mailing labels on things and stuff,” reads a now constantly reblogged article from a 1992 issue of Sassy magazine. “Her tastes are ever-varied — she’ll try anything, then get bored and move on.” With this, Sassy introduced Chloë Sevigny to the world, patchwork hats, baggy khakis and all. While the role of an intern usually signifies menial tasks, according to Sassy magazine founding editor Jane Pratt, Chloë was never the coffee-grabbing worker…

I Found My Old Sassy Magazines - House Of Hipsters

We’re not in the habit of posting on the weekends but this seems so perfectly suited for slow lazy Sunday perusing. I don’t doubt that many of you will remember this classic spread from…

Sassy, August 1993 - "Stuff You Need" fashion spread, page 2

Kurt and Courtney die-hard fans, did you keep your copy? See today's worth of this grunge-lover's April, 1992 Sassy magazine!

Sassy Magazine Cover, 1992 Johnny Depp Sassy Cover, 1990 Milla Jovovich, 1992 Chloe Sevigny, 1992 Penelope Cruz (those sneakers!), 1994 Liv Tyler, 1995 Amy Smart, Axl Rose Fashion Editorial (i wa…

From the September 1994 issue. Andrea Lee Linett used to work for Lucky Magazine, but now she has an online fashion project called I want to be her.

If you’re a woman (or man, but mostly women) over a certain age, you likely remember Sassy magazine. It was sort of like the “anti-Seventeen.” Headed by

This Monday, I want to share with you something very near and dear to my heart- Sassy Magazine circa 1988-1994. I spent most of the late 80s and early 90s a shy, overly sensitive, awkward girl. I was a far cry from homecoming queen, or a popular kid. Sassy helped me to embrace, and even celebrate, my "oddness". It opened my eyes to the the alternative subculture, and introduced me to an entire new genre of music, movies, literature, and fashion. Looking back, I am surprised that Sassy…