emma Watson as belle in beauty and the beast 2017
Emma Watson photographed by Peter Lindbergh for Vogue Australia, 2018
Emma Watson as The Princess and the Pea with books to read. Galaxie Magazine, August 2009 issue.
The Princess and the Pea is a literary fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen about a young woman whose royal identity is established by a test of her physical sensitivity.
Emma Watson with old books in Vogue Italia by Mark Seliger, September 2008.
Better known as Hermione in Harry Potter, Watson wears beautiful couture dresses and jewelry that “came with [its] own security guard.” This photograph has a dark feel to it, as did this particular line. This dress is the Chanel Haute Couture Fall 2008 Berry Puff Sleeve Dress.
“I think that it is very important if you know what you want, understand where you are heading towards, and try your best to get it. It is only when we use our hearts to do it, and fall in love with what we are doing, then can we really get real determination.”
He looked helplessly at Hermione, whose face was stricken.
“Harry,” she said timidly, “don’t you see? This … this is exactly why we need you…. We need to know what it’s r-really like … facing him … facing V-Voldemort.”
It was the first time she had ever said Voldemort’s name and it was this, more than anything else, that calmed Harry.
By Unknown for Linda Rosier Hotel - 2003
Emma Watson as Belle in Beauty and the Beast - 2017
Emma Watson attending the premiere for “The Bling Ring” at Cannes - 2013
“When you’re a young girl, you know, and you put on a tiara and a fancy dress – well, princesses, ballerinas, fairies, actresses, they all sort of come in the same bracket. It’s all let’s pretend, let’s just wear pretty things and be glamorous. It has no real meaning, or at least it didn’t at the time for me.”
Emma Watson photographed by Lorenzo Agius.
Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire // Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows part 2
I can’t possibly live up to what everyone thinks I am and what everyone’s expectations of me are. It’s weird—sometimes [success] can be incredibly validating, but sometimes it can be incredibly unnerving and throw your balance off a bit, because you’re trying to reconcile how you feel about yourself with how the rest of the world perceives you.




