Details of Time's Changes... Cruisin'... Comme in Print...

DETAILS OF TIME’S CHANGES: As part of Time Inc.’s organizational changes, Southern Progress Corp. chief executive Tom Angelillo is retiring after 33 years and Ned Desmond, president of Time Inc. Interactive, is leaving the company. As for the specifics behind the newly formed business groups, the new style and entertainment group will include People, Entertainment Weekly, In Style and Essence. Paul Caine, president and group publisher, will report to Time Inc. chief executive officer Ann Moore. Also part of the group: David Geithner, senior vice president and group general manager, who reports to chief financial officer Howard Averill; Fran Hauser, group digital president, who reports to Caine, and Martha Nelson, group editor, reporting to Time Inc. editor in chief John Huey.

The new “lifestyle business unit,” managed by Sylvia Auton, will have Steve Sachs, president, to oversee Real Simple, All You, Southern Living, Cooking Light, Sunset, Cottage Living, Coastal Living and Southern Accents, MyRecipes.com, MyHomeIdeas.com, Southern Living at Home and Oxmoor House. The group will also include Grey Keyes, senior vice president and group publisher; Barbara Newton, president of Sunset; Bruce Akin, president SPC Operations; Diane Oshin, publisher of All You; Kevin White, president of Real Simple; Grant Schneider, chief marketing officer; Steve Zales, president, digital; John Brown, president, to oversee Health and This Old House; Alison Fried, senior vice president and general manager of the lifestyle business unit, and Bill Shapiro, group managing editor.

The “news business unit,” with John Squires at the helm, will include print and digital properties of the Time Group, Fortune/Money Group, Sports Illustrated Group and Life.com. Mark Ford is president and group publisher and John Reuter is moving from Mexico to become senior vice president and group general manager. Vivek Shah, formerly president of the Fortune Money Group, is now the group digital president.

Stephanie George is executive vice president of Time Inc. and president of the Time Inc. advertising sales and marketing group. Also in the group, Wayne Powers, president, Time Inc. media group; Leslie Picard, president, corporate sales and marketing; Kirk McDonald, president, digital, and Paul Speaker, president, Time Inc. Studios. Mark Ford will serve as president and group publisher of the news unit and Caine holds the same title for the style and entertainment unit.

— Amy Wicks

CRUISIN’: Bottega Veneta has completed its first-ever cruise campaign, with Tomas Maier, creative director at the luxury goods house, choosing Todd Eberle to shoot model Colette in a residential building in New York designed by Jean Nouvel. The campaign is set to launch worldwide in December titles. “Eberle explores the nuance and subtlety of architecture,” said Maier. “He brought a unique understanding of line and color to the images, balancing abstract ideas with the individuality of the woman.” Eberle is a photographer at large for Vanity Fair. The Bottega Veneta styles in the ads emphasize bold color blocks, visible stitching and soft, yet graphic, shapes that are in tune with the geometric accessories in brightly colored leathers.

— Alessandra Ilari

BEARMAN JOINS OSCAR: Oscar de la Renta has named Erika Bearman as director of public relations based in the designer’s New York office. She reports to Paul O’Regan, executive vice president, global communications. Most recently, Bearman was public relations director at Christian Dior. Prior to that, she worked at Burberry.

— Rosemary Feitelberg

COMME DES GARCONS IN PRINT: Comme des Garçons is taking a look back over its diverse visual campaigns at the label’s Dover Street Market store in London. The fashion house has plastered images of its past campaigns, taken from as far back as 1969, when Rei Kawakubo founded the label, on a series of cubes and tunnels that have been placed throughout the artsy retail emporium. The exhibition, called “Printed Matter,” includes photographs by Peter Lindbergh, a work by artists Gilbert and George and images by the Argentinian artists’ collective Mondongo, which makes painterly collages from materials such as cookies and Plasticine, and have worked with Comme des Garçons on their most recent visual campaigns. The exhibition, which runs through Nov. 22, also includes images taken from Six magazine, which Comme des Garçons produced in the late Eighties and early Nineties.

— Nina Jones