Ana u novinama

bas je skromna...druge popularne licnosti se samo izavljavaju po hotelskom osoblju i svima ostalima...

da stvarno,to volimo kod Ane

Vi ste ludeee... ..Da ste mi rekle ranije,ja imam slike iz novine i ceo tekst...Niste morale da prepisujete...

Evo slika...

https://2img.net/h/i679.photobucket.com/albums/vv155/tamara210899/scan0001.jpg
https://2img.net/h/i679.photobucket.com/albums/vv155/tamara210899/scan0002.jpg

pa dobro..sad imamo oba...

Heheh...Bolje ista nego nista...

od viska glava ne boli...hehhehe

Ana izasla u caspoisu HELLO
slika je super!!!

Šta još piše???

Možete da proèitate te novine na internetu , ja sam vidjela Anèija i èitala sam.
Ukucate HELLO MAGAZIN i prijavite se treba samo da unesete e-mail adresu i lozinku , Anèi vam je na 42,43,44,i 45. stranici , ....

Hvala ,bas cu sad da vidim sta je Anica reeekla ....

Jeste li vidjeli Anèicu u Hello-u???

vo sad smo vidjeli,hvala sto si nam rekla!

Ma , ništa i drugi put...

Ja sam kupilaaaa....Sad cu da stavim slike u galeriju...Prelepa je,mada su radili fotomontazu na svim slikama...Ana ne izgleda uopste tako..I nema takvu facu..Uzas...

e, hvala ti za slike...sad cu i ja da procitam, nisam imala vremena

E kad joj rade fotomontazu faca joj je uzas...Lepsa je ovako... Inace leepe su slike...

slazem se...naprave od nje lutku...

meni je bas lepaaaaaaaaaaaaaa, ali dosta starije izgleda...

imate u blic pulsu kao kupite novine i dobijete karte za igranje gde je ana na karti kraljice :DDDD msm stwarno je kraljica

hahahhaa....videcu da kupim

Videla sam...Bas je extra...

Ana na naslovnoj strani èasopisa You


June 14, 2009 /

Ana je na naslovnoj strani èasopisa You ,
Mail on Sunday's publikacije namenjene ženskim èitaocima. Sa dva
miliona primeraka, èasopis je jedan od najèitanijih magazina na svetu.

U èlanku se nalaze i fotoagrafije sa Aninog snimanja sa modnim
fotografom Lorenzo Agius-em u Dubaiju, napravljene ranije tokom godine.

Sledi prevod dela intervjua koji je uradila Charlotte Methven:

Prièamo o Wimbledonu i predstojeæoj sezoni turnira na travi.

‘Volim Wimbledon. Tako je poseban. Volim èak i kišu. Pravi uspeh u
karijeri mi je bio kada sam pre dve godine stigla do polufinala
Wimbledona, a moj veliki san je da ga osvojim. Mislim da imam igru za
to. Samo treba da idem meè po meè.’

A ako Ana uspe da ostvari svoju fantaziju i podigne Rosewater Dish, ja
ne mogu da zamislim šampionku koja bi bila draža sjajnoj engleskoj
publici.

Postavljam tekst:

Quote :

Serbian tennis star Ana Ivanovic has come a long way since dodging bombs in Belgrade as a child.
Having
first picked up a racket aged five, she has emerged as one of the
brightest prospects in women’s tennis, taking the French Open title and
number-one ranking on the Sony Ericsson WTA Tour last summer. She is
currently ranked eighth by the World Tennis Association.The
21-year-old hits the ball beautifully and – with Maria Sharapova’s star
on the wane – is regarded as the only ‘complete package’ in women’s
tennis. Also, her statuesque figure, long dark hair, olive skin and
sweet smile have seen her hailed as the most beautiful player ever.
It’s easy to see how one might be jealous. And, it seems, one is.
'There’s
really not much friendship between the girls on tour,’ Ana tells me on
a sunny afternoon in Rome, where she is playing in the Italian Open.
‘There’s so much rivalry and jealousy, so everyone just hangs out in
their own camp. In the locker room and players’ lounge you can feel the
jealousy.
'It’s a shame, because it would be so nice if we
could catch up over dinner or go shopping. But, sadly, I have no close
friends on the tour.’Ana is, though, close to some of the
Serbian men, including star player Novak Djokovic, whom she has known
since they were toddlers in war-torn Belgrade. And sitting amid the
wealth and glamour at this upscale event in one of Rome’s most affluent
districts, we’re worlds away from Ana’s humble beginnings.'There’s really not much friendship between the girls on tour. There’s so much rivalry and jealousy'When she was growing up, Serbia was, due to the brutal reign of
Slobodan Milosevic and the war against Kosovo, a pariah nation.
We
meet in the back of a golf buggy that has been commandeered to whisk us
from the press conference Ana has just held with the Italian media to
the players’ lounge, where our interview will take place. My first
instinct, from the way she shakes my hand, smiles bashfully and diverts
her gaze, is that Ana is – almost unbelievably, given that she has
graced the pages of lads’ mags, played for crowds of thousands and
currently has the most visited website of any sportswoman – shy, and a
bit gawky in the way that very tall women sometimes are.
This
impression is confirmed when, upon realising that she, her press man
and I will not all be able to squeeze our bottoms on to the buggy’s
back seat, she insists on perching her six-foot-one frame on the
handrail so that the two of us can sit in comfort. As we make our way through a mob of Italian fans gabbling a mile a
minute and waving cigarettes, her cheeriness never falters. She gamely
signs oversized tennis balls and baseball caps. Every head turns to
catch a glimpse of Ana, who is clad in a grey Stella McCartney for
Adidas top and bright pink tracksuit bottoms. Even without a scrap of
make-up she is prettier in person than in pictures.
Settling
into a chair in the sunshine, she begins telling me how much she loves
Rome and how frustrating it is that she gets so little time to
sightsee. She speaks quickly and slightly nervously, in perfect,
heavily accented English, punctuated by self-conscious giggles; there
is none of the pampered starlet about her. In fact, she seems
touchingly innocent and girlish.
A factor in Ana’s groundedness is her
close-knit family. Her entourage in Rome includes her mother Dragana, a
lawyer, who always accompanies her to tournaments, her fitness and
tennis coaches and her adored 17-year-old brother Milos, who has taken
a break from his studies to be with her. Her father Miroslav, owner of
a small business, is holding down the fort at home in Belgrade. It
is Miroslav who bought a five-year-old Ana her first racket when she
caught the tennis bug after seeing fellow Serb Monica Seles playing on
TV. ‘She just caught my eye,’ she recalls. ‘I loved her fighting spirit
and thought, “I want to do that!” So I wrote down the phone number of a
tennis school advertised on TV, showed it to my parents and begged them
to sign me up. And they did.’
Training sessions took place
in a swimming pool that had been drained and carpeted, and had to be
scheduled around Nato air raids.‘My parents were very protective
of me and my brother, so they never talked to us about the situation in
our country,’ Ana explains. ‘We were not aware of much to begin with,
but I’ll never forget when the Nato bombings began [in 1999]. The first
night the planes came, I remember going into a neighbour’s cellar with
lots of other people and seeing an old woman screaming. It was very
stressful.
'My parents said, “We aren’t doing this again,”
and from then on we tried to live our lives as normal. Once we were
going to my grandparents’ house at night, and a bomb hit a building
less than one kilometre away. Everything was shaking. It was
terrifying.’ ‘I feel flattered that people like the way I look, but it doesn’t help you win points’Ana
has been largely based in Switzerland since her career took off when,
at 14, she was ‘discovered’ by her long-time manager, Swiss businessman
Dan Holzmann. But she considers Belgrade home – even though having a
passport from Serbia isn’t always straightforward.
‘When I was starting out, it was almost impossible for me to get visas to travel to tournaments.’
She
hopes that she and the other Serbian tennis players can be ambassadors
for their country and counter the idea people have that Serbia – by all
accounts, now a stable, prospering, democratic republic – is dangerous.

However, when she was growing up, Ana’s parents, though
successful middle-class Serbs, were slammed by hyperinflation and
struggled to pay her training fees. ‘But I think coping with all this
has made me more determined. When I first started playing
internationally, I saw opportunities that I hadn’t seen before, and it
made me more hungry and intense about working hard.’

What the majority of the top tennis players have in common is a
gritty background story – whether it be Ana, the Williams sisters in
the Los Angeles ghetto or Maria Sharapova’s parents fleeing the effects
of the Chernobyl nuclear disaster to settle in Siberia. So what hope is
there, I ask, for our mollycoddled young talents here in Britain?‘These
kids really need to realise that what they have is not normal!’ says
Ana, who spent two weeks training at the Lawn Tennis Association’s
National Tennis Centre in Roehampton, Southwest London, last November.
‘The
facilities in England are just unbelievable. There’s everything you
could ever imagine. They should feel very lucky and work hard, but I
think they are not aware of how rare their setup is, which is too bad.’
One
British player who, Ana feels, just might have the requisite ‘fighting
spirit’ is 15-year-old Laura Robson, last year’s Wimbledon girls’
champion. ‘I know Laura,’ she smiles.
‘She’s great. I’ve
seen her play and I really think she has potential. She’s very mature
for her age and I think she can make it. She just needs to keep working
hard and gaining experience.’
One major issue for players like Laura, though, is burnout, warns
Ana, who, having turned pro a few months before her 16th birthday,
knows a thing or two about it.
‘There’s so much pressure on
young players. Often it becomes overwhelming and they can’t handle it.
I’ve really struggled with that, because I’m very intense and a
perfectionist. Finding a balance is hard.
‘My routine is very
strict, and it’s like living in a bubble when you’re at a tournament:
you’re just preparing for a match, and then, when that match is over,
you’re preparing for the next one, and then the next. It’s hard to find
time for hobbies. Before, when I would go shopping, I would feel guilty
that I wasn’t resting or focusing on tennis. But now I see that if
something makes me happy, then it’s good for my tennis, and that
there’s nothing wrong with things like going to the cinema.’ Her
life sounds terribly grown-up for someone who’s just 21. But Ana is
adamant that the life of a ‘normal’ young person has never appealed to
her.
‘I’m a party pooper,’ she says. ‘I don’t like to
drink. My close friends are all people I grew up with in Serbia, many
of whom are involved in tennis too. Our idea of fun as teenagers was to
play hide and seek after practice. I never saw the point of standing
outside a bar with other kids.’How does Ana relax, then? ‘I like
to watch Prison Break, Lost and 24. And lately,’ she adds, ‘I’ve been a
bit hooked on Guitar Hero [a console game in which players simulate
guitar-playing].’
She’s also learning Spanish and doing a
correspondence course in economics (‘you never know when it will come
in useful’). With all her commitments, Ana gets back to Serbia for only
about two weeks a year, but says, ‘I love my country. Whenever I get a
few days off I go back there to relax. I have a big extended family, so
I just spend lots of time with them. I don’t go out too much… It can be
tricky getting recognised.’Another commitment Ana has recently
taken on is her role as an ambassador for Unicef’s Schools Without
Violence campaign, an initiative to tackle bullying.
‘I
feel fortunate that I was never bullied myself, but times are different
now and kids play more violent video games, see more violence on TV.
More than 60 per cent of children are bullied. I feel so fortunate for
the doors that tennis has opened for me, and I want to give something
back.’

Ana is now the media darling of women’s tennis on every continent,
so interviews and photo shoots take up an increasing amount of her time.‘In the beginning, it was a bit hard for me to do the media stuff,’ she
concedes. 'Interviews can be more tiring than practising, but they can
also be fun, and
I realise it’s an important part of the job.’
How does it feel to have not just her game but also her looks held up for international scrutiny?
Do the constant comparisons with the likes of Sharapova and original ‘babeski’ Anna Kournikova rankle?
‘No
girl likes to be compared to another,’ she sighs. ‘Ultimately, what we
have in common is that we play tennis. I feel flattered that people
like the way I look, but it doesn’t help you win points.
'I
think the reason there is less rivalry and more friendship on the men’s
tour is because they don’t [have to] deal with this element,’ she adds.

Speaking of male players, Ana confirmed last autumn that she
was in a relationship with Spanish pro Fernando Verdasco, but the pair
split in January. I ask if there is anyone new on the horizon, and this
is the only moment when Ana’s sunny smile fades. ‘I’d really like to
leave that aside,’ she says briskly. ‘I am a very private person, and
already so much in the public eye.
‘It is very hard to have a
relationship as a tennis player,’ she muses, ‘because you’re travelling
so much you don’t get to see each other. But I do think it’s possible,
and a few weeks apart can sometimes make things better.’
Hmm… ‘But it’s personal. I’m sorry.’
Since
the split from Verdasco, she has been linked to Aussie golfer Adam
Scott, a fellow brand ambassador for Rolex, but that liaison has been
strenuously denied by her camp.
Moving on to safer ground, we discuss the topic of Wimbledon and the upcoming grass-court season.
‘I
love Wimbledon. It is so special. I even love the rain. A real career
highlight for me was making the Wimbledon semifinals two years ago, and
my big dream is to win it. I think I have the game to do it. I’ll just
have to take it match by match.’
And should Ana realise her
fantasy of lifting the Rosewater Dish, I can imagine no champion more
likely to endear herself to the great British public.

Intervju u èasopisu Hello! u Srbiji


June 16, 2009 /

Ana je prošle nedelje bila na naslovnoj strani èasopisa Hello! U Srbiji. Sledi deo intervjua:

Kako biste opisali vaš modni stil?
Dopadaju mi se elegantne, ženstvene kreacije u kojima se oseæam udobno.
Pristalica sam klasiènog stila, naroèito garderobe u crnoj i beloj
boji. Suknje su mi strast, èesto ih nosim, imam ih svih dužina i modela.

Mnogi tvrde da imate prefinjen ukus. Imate li svog stilistu ili sami birate garderobu?
Hvala na komplimentu, zaista je jako lepo èuti tako nešto. Stvari biram
iskljuèivo sama, uz povremene konsultacije sa mojom majkom Draganom.
Uvek treba èuti mišljenje nekog ko vam je blizak. Kada imam snimanja
poput ovog, volim da radim sa stilistom. Svaki put nauèim nešto novo,
tako da su mi razgovori sa profesionalcima dragoceni. Primenila sam
mnoge trikove u oblaèenju koje sam èula od njih.

Na kojoj ste manifestaciji nosili najglamurozniju toaletu?
Uživam da nosim glamurozne haljine, naroèito što mnogo vremena provodim
u sportskoj garderobi. Oseæam se posebnom kada, s vremena na vreme,
obuèem neku luksuznu kreaciju. Nakit odeæu èini glamuroznijom. Jedna od
mojih omiljenih toaleta je mala crna Chanel haljina, koju sam nosila na
proslavi dvadesetog roðendana na žurki u hotelu Zira u Beogradu .

Koji je vaš omiljeni modni brend?
Nikada ne nosim stvari samo jednog brenda. Volim haljine Matthewa
Williamsona zato što su elegantne i ženstvene. Takoðe mi prija
garderoba sa potpisom DKNY jer je udobna i prijatna. Kada je reè o
cipelama, favorit su mi Miu Miu, ali volim i mnoge druge brendove.

Èega više imate u ormaru – cipela, torbi ili haljina?
Sve je podjednako zastupljeno!

Ana na prvoj strani Calcutta Times-a


June 17, 2009 /

Ana je ove nedelje bila na prvoj strani Calcutta Times-a, novina koje
su deo Times of India grupe i jedne su od najprodavanijih novina na
engleskom jeziku u svetu.

Sledi prevod dela intervjua koji je uradio Tanmoy Ghosh:

S obzirom na tako naporan raspored, koje mere preduzimate da bi spreèili povrede?
Važno je pronaæi pravi balans izmeðu igranja turnira, treninga, odmora
i oporavka. U stvari, oporavak je od suštinske važnosti za sport. Na
sreæu, imam sjajnog fitnes trenera koji je struènjak u ovom polju.
Naporno radimo na oporavku, što ukljuèuje moje ledene kupke!

Vi ste do sada postali profesionalac u osvajanju trofeja. Gde držite svoje pehare?
Èuvam ih u stanu svojih roditelja u Beogradu.

A kada niste na teniskom terenu, kako tada provodite vreme?
Trudim se da ne mislim na tenis i da se opustim. Uživam u èitanju i
slušanju muzike. Važno je da odvojite malo vremena za sebe, pogotovo za
vreme turnira.

Da se vratimo na igru, koga od legendarnih igraèa bi odabrali za svog protivnika?
Morala bih da odaberem Moniku Seleš. Kao dete sam joj se veoma divila.
Srele smo se nekoliko puta. Ona je sjajna osoba i sjajna teniserka.

Koji bi vam bio sledeæi potez u karijeri?
CIlj mi je da osvojim sve Grand Slam-ove. Verujem da imam u sebi to što je potrebno da ih osvojim.

Kada je reè o vašem modnom stilu, uvek ste sjajno obuèeni. U
stvari, zbog svog stila ste jedna od osoba koju najviše pretražuju na
Internetu...
Volim crvenu haljinu koju sam nosila na French Open-u prošle godine.
Bila je veoma ženstvena i elegantna. Svakako, taj turnir je za mene bio
veoma poseban.

Na kraju, planirate li da u skorije vreme posetite Indiju?
Volim da odlazim u nove zemlje i definitivno bih volela da posetim Indiju. Volim indijsku kuhinju.


Ana i Sabine Lisicki su poražene u svom meèu prvog kola u
konkurenciji dublova na AEGON International turniru u Eastbourne-u
danas. One su izgubile rezultatom 6-1, 6-2 od prvih nosioca i prvog
dubl para sveta Care Black i Liezel Huber.