Vanity Fair (magazines) More than two thousand of these images appeared, and they are considered the chief cultural legacy of the magazine, forming a pictorial record of the period. The final issue of the British "Vanity Fair" appeared on February 5, 1914. "Vanity Fair" is a weekly magazine that was published by The Commonwealth Publishing Company of 110 West 42nd Street, New York City. The Commonwealth Publishing Company was incorporated in February 1902, and went into bankruptcy in April 1904. An American "Vanity Fair" was edited by Condé Montrose Nast from 1913 to 1936, when it was merged into "Vogue". It was revived
Vogue (magazine) of sports and social affairs included for its male readership. Despite the magazine's content, it grew very slowly during this period. Condé Montrose Nast purchased "Vogue" in 1905 one year before Turnure's death and gradually grew the publication. He changed it to a unisex magazine and started "Vogue" overseas in the 1910s. Under Nast, the magazine soon shifted its focus to women, and in turn the price was soon raised. The magazine's number of publications and profit increased dramatically under Nast's management. By 1911, the "Vogue" brand had garnered a reputation that it continues to maintain, targeting an elite audience