Beyoncé
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In the gallery you'll find more promotional photos for Ivy Park Rodeo. As usual, Beyonce is sending out boxes of clothing with a special note to friends and celebrities.

Beyoncé's Evolution

After more than two decades in the spotlight, Beyoncé has become much more than a pop icon. She’s a cultural force who has routinely defied expectations and transformed the way we understand the power of art to change how we see ourselves and each other. But at 40, she feels like she’s just scratched the surface.

Women born at the dawn of the 1980s were among the last generation to live an analog life and the first to see themselves reimagined in digital. Beyoncé’s childhood coincided with the rise of home-recording equipment—video cameras, stereo systems that let you record your own voice, keyboards that let you find whatever sound you wanted, personal computers to synthesize it all. The girls before her had mirrors and the echoes of the trees and magazines with cartoon approximations to reflect themselves. Her generation was the first to regularly experience the dizzying accuracy of playback. It could be a destabilizing force; there’s your voice as you think it sounds, and then your voice when it comes back to you, after you’ve hit Record.

Beyonce posted a video with an overview of the recent Grammy Awards.

At Sunday night's Grammy Awards (March 14), Beyoncé officially broke the record for most Grammy wins by a female artist, or by any singer, when she took home her 28th Grammy for Best R&B Performance for her song "Black Parade." Apart from that, the singer won Best Music Video for "Brown Skin Girl," as well as Best Rap Performance and Best Rap Song for her collaboration with Megan Thee Stallion for "Savage." Congratulations!

A Friday In September.

Head over to the gallery to see all photos from the December issue of British Vogue.

Artist, businesswoman, perfectionist – the one woman powerhouse that is Beyoncé talks family, fashion and philanthropy (and bee hives) with Edward Enninful, in British Vogue’s December 2020 cover interview.

It was always going to be special. How could it not be? And yet I’m not sure I could have predicted how having Beyoncé – an icon of music, fashion and culture for more than 20 years – on British Vogue’s cover this month would finally come to pass.

As I logged on to my laptop one evening in early autumn to oversee the 12-hour shoot more than 3,000 miles away, in New York, I felt the thrill of the new. It was the culmination of months of preparation. “It takes enormous patience to rock with me,” Beyoncé Knowles-Carter wryly notes in our interview on the following pages, in a rare and rounded glimpse into her world. But let me tell you this: rocking with Beyoncé is electric.

Our creative discussions began during the early days of lockdown, and an idea quickly took shape. Social justice, a pandemic – it was clear that this was the moment for something extra. As we all know, it has been an extremely tough year for fashion, and so we wanted to create a no- holds-barred celebration. Who, after all, has the ability to elevate and excite like Queen B? And so we approached some of our favourite designers, who each made a custom piece for a 20-page extravaganza with a purpose: to uplift an industry.

Beyoncé sent flowers with a note to Kennedi Carter to congtarulate her on the British Vogue cover.

The singer specifically requested a woman of colour for the shoot, and together with Vogue’s editor-in-chief Edward Enninful she landed on Kennedi. Her first ever fashion shoot saw her capture Beyoncé in full “bow down” mode between a studio and her sprawling Hamptons home over two days in August. In one image, Beyoncé reclines on a leather chair in an Oscar de la Renta feathered fuchsia dress. Another aerial shot finds the powerhouse in a macramé Tom Ford gown, one patent-leather, Louboutin-clad foot resting on her coffee table.

“I was just going with the flow. I had done a lot of research into how she works, and I had underestimated how much she’s willing to submit herself to a vision and truly become someone else’s muse,” says Carter, who worked closely with Parkwood Entertainment creative director Kwasi Fordjour on the shoot, which was styled remotely by Enninful via Zoom. The resulting sense of freedom was a surprise to Carter, who says Beyoncé’s ability to “control her own narrative” has always been one of the things she admires most about her. The superstar’s sheer professionalism aside, Beyoncé was “just so, so nice,” Carter says. “Plus she’s from Texas. So she has that energy.”

The second adidas x Ivy Park collection is here.

Inspired by the inner beauty, strength, resilience and energy of artists who have found their park, this collection celebrates remaining positive and always finding joy.

Available on adidas.com/ivypark from October 29, in-store October 30.

Check out new promotional photos and videos for adidas x IVY PARK below!

Another batch of promotional photos for the adidas x IVY PARK collection has been released.

New promotional photos for adidas x IVY PARK have surfaced online.

UPDATE: Diplo posted a video of his adidas x IVY PARK package, where we can see a hand-written note from Beyonce and new pieces from the collection!

Beyoncé has blessed us with a recap of her highlights from the past year in an Instagram video, which she captioned "2019 Bey-Cap!!" Watch below.

By now, you've read the story. You know we'll never get the Snapchat. We may never get a Formation World Tour documentary. And Beyoncé will never not bet on... #Beyoncé. For ELLE’s January 2020 issue, Mrs. Carter offered a rare opportunity for fans: Full access. In an intimate #AMA session with her Beyhive, the superstar opened up about motherhood, self-care, reclaiming her Ivy Park line, and her quest for purpose. In this exclusive clip, we get an even closer look at the cover — shot by longtime collaborator, Queen & Slim director Melina Matsoukas — and the Queen's highly-anticipated Ivy Park x adidas partnership (which lands on January 18!).

In a global ELLE exclusive, Beyoncé answers questions directly from her fans. Read her thoughts on motherhood, finding time for date nights and how she learned to feel “more womanly and secure”.

As she unveils her new adidas partnership for IVY PARK, Beyoncé offers a rare opportunity for fans: full access.

Descending from the sky into a nondescript corner of L.A.’s Crenshaw neighbourhood, parachute in tow, Beyoncé is something of an otherworldly presence. She strides into the local hair salon, bodega, laundromat and wig shop wearing pieces from her IVY PARK x adidas collection—living proof that you, too, can be a stylish superhero in your own life, no matter where you live and who you are. She designs IVY PARK with everyone in mind, emphasizing a “fly” look for all—whether they’re dropping off the kids, going to the gym or out on a dinner date. For ELLE’s shoot, the superstar gamely poses for a series of cinematic vignettes she dreamed up with her Lemonade collaborator, Queen & Slim director Melina Matsoukas.

A new promotional photoshoot for IVY PARK x adidas was just released. The collection goes on sale January 18, 2020.

I updated our photo gallery with some older photos.

Photographer Tony Duran shared lots of new unseen/high quality pictures of Beyonce!

In the gallery you'll find a new shot from The Lion King photoshoot.

A striking portrait of Beyoncé, shot by the rising photographer Tyler Mitchell for Vogue’s all-important September issue last year, is on its way to the Smithsonian’s National Portrait Gallery in Washington.

Mr. Mitchell, who is the first African-American photographer and one of the youngest to shoot a cover for Vogue, announced the news online on Tuesday.

“A year ago today we broke the flood gates open,” Mr. Mitchell said on Instagram. “Since then it was important to spend the whole year running through them making sure every piece of the gate was knocked down. And now I’m glad to share this picture is being acquired into” the museum.

Concetta Duncan, a spokeswoman for the museum, confirmed the acquisition, but said the piece would not be on permanent display. It’s under discussion as to when the photograph will go on view, she said.

“We are delighted to acquire this magnificent portrait of Beyoncé,” Leslie Ureña, associate curator of photographs for the museum, said in a statement. “This particular work brought us closer to Beyoncé’s words, appearing within the magazine’s pages, and showing us more of the historic shoot.”