Bruce Weber
Actors Ben Affleck, Emma Stone and Bradley Cooper grace the cover of Vanity Fair's March 2013 Hollywood issue, shot by famed photographer Bruce Weber.
Click through to see some of Weber's Hollywood Portfolio images and behind-the-scenes images from his eight-day photo shoot.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
Of attending the exclusive Vanity Fair Oscar party, Emma Stone says, "It's like a completely overwhelming experience when you first go, because you've never seen this many people that you've seen on TV or movie screens up close."
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Actor/director/producer Ben Affleck waits for his turn to be interviewed on the set of the Vanity Fair Hollywood issue cover shoot. The Oscar winner's film, "Argo", is nominated for seven Academy Awards, including Best Picture.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
Actor Bradley Cooper is seen in casual clothing after posing for Bruce Weber in a gorilla suit. For its 2013 Hollywood issue, Vanity Fair handed over the reins to famed photographer Bruce Weber to compile a portfolio of images of over 125 actors, models, and animals, over the course of eight days.
Bruce Weber
Actress Halle Berry as photographed for Vanity Fair
CBS News/Josh Gelman
Oscar winner Halle Berry, still in wardrobe, smiles after her Vanity Fair shoot with Bruce Weber. She says Weber made her comfortable by playing sensual music during the shoot. Of the magazine's exclusive Oscar party, Berry says, "If you get to the Vanity Fair party, you've pretty much you know, arrived in this town."
CBS News/Josh Gelman
Tom Hanks laughs during his interview with CBS News, saying the wardrobe for his Bruce Weber shoot made him wish "it was, say, Fall 1952."
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Photographer Bruce Weber poses with his "favorite actress" -- Tai the Elephant. Over a more than 20-year career, Tai has starred in "Water For Elephants", "George of the Jungle", "Operation Dumbo Drop", and "Vanity Fair".
CBS News/Josh Gelman
Photographer Bruce Weber (wearing bandana) greets Tai the Elephant as they get ready to roll. Of the photo shoot Weber says, "I just thought, well, I'm gonna interpret this as if it was a party that I would have loved to have been invited to
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Tai the Elephant mingles with members of the University of Southern California Song Girls.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
In keeping with the circus-like theme of the photo shoot, Bruce Weber photographed other types of performers on the set, including this acrobat.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
A closeup of shoes lined up on the wardrobe table. In all, 500 pairs of shoes were selected by Vanity Fair's fashion directors for Bruce Weber's Hollywood Portfolio shoot.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
A glimpse of the wardrobe department, including the dress that Dakota Fanning wore in her shoot. Included in the wardrobe area were 10,000 articles of clothing, 200 pairs of sunglasses, and $3 million worth of designer jewelry.
CBS News/Josh Gelman
After a long day of work, photographer Bruce Weber had Tai the Elephant, far right, walk through the studio where extras, catering, and wardrobe were housed.
Bruce Weber
Actress Bo Derek, a long-time horse enthusiast, brought her Andalusian horse to be photographed by Bruce Weber for Vanity Fair's 2013 Hollywood Portfolio.
Bruce Weber
Actor Jonah Hill was photographed in a convertible full of models for Bruce Weber's Hollywood Portfolio for Vanity Fair's 2013 Hollywood issue.
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Ewan McGregor takes in the scenery at the Paramour Mansion in Los Angeles, the site of his photo shoot with famed photographer Bruce Weber for Vanity Fair.
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Jack Huston goofs around during his interview with CBS News. Huston is a member of the Huston acting dynasty, which includes his grandfather, John, his aunt, Anjelica, and his uncle, Danny.
CBS News/Lauren Clark
Model and actress Dree Hemingway shows off her wardrobe, parts of which later ended up in the pool with her when photographer Bruce Weber changed the feel of the shoot into more of a celebrity-filled party.
CBS News/Lauren Clark
A crowd of Vanity Fair staffers, photography assistants, and publicists form as photographer Bruce Weber makes his way through the "party."