Tonne Goodman

Tonne Goodman began her career in fashion as a model but quickly decided to explore other areas of the industry. Having studied art, she joined Diana Vreeland at The Metropolitan Museum of Art Costume Institute. From there she went on to The New York Times, where she worked with Carrie Donovan before leaving to work as a stylist with LIFE magazine and various commercial clients. In 1988, Goodman was appointed vice president of advertising for Calvin Klein, where she created iconic imagery for the company. Having worked alongside Liz Tilberis at Harper's Bazaar, Goodman joined Anna Wintour at Vogue in 1999 and for 20 years served as the magazine's fashion director, responsible for dramatic editorials and innumerable eye-catching covers. In 2010, she was awarded the Eleanor Lambert Award from the Council of Fashion Designers of America.

Throughout her career, Goodman has been passionate about promoting an ethical, environmentally responsible approach to the production of fashion. As a child of the 1960s, she has always felt the need to speak up for what she believes in. In recent years, Goodman has been a champion for the sustainability movement. From 2009 to 2013, she edited the "Style Ethics" column for Vogue, spotlighting designers who created environmentally responsible collections. Goodman recently participated in the Copenhagen Fashion Summit discussion on sustainability in fashion and was newly appointed Vogue's sustainability editor.