Yes, I know you can't see the article as I'm writing about it, and I know you can't run out and find a copy of this particular magazine. The point, however, is that you don't need to. Clearly, providing easy, accessible and limited-text reading material to people while they're getting a haircut or commuting on the train sells. There's very little text, and all of it is in title, subtitle or simple list format. Obviously, this is just the common fashion of these sorts of fashion articles, and I'm sure you can find a similar one with similar enough features without too long a search.
Catalogues are good sources for such descriptive material, too.
Similarly, fashion texts also tend to be masterly models of euphemism. Lots of people these days are studying the 'hidden meaning' embedded in the language of modern culture and discovering great relevance in its 'common' patterns of communication. For example, these swimsuits all have a price attached, and prices always involve the issues of societal and commercial values, particularly when the price range is quite extensive, as this one is. All of which could then take us back full circle to the kind of discourse analysis we started above. Obvious Final Language Development Activity Individually, in pairs or in small groups, create a design for a swimsuit and write a short descriptive text to go with it.