Yale’s “Robots Reading Vogue” highlights some experiments done with the Vogue Archive, which is fully digitized and marked up as both text and images. I assumed the site would brand itself as feminist, or at least explicitly political, but the archive and project is framed as fairly neutral.
Can we consider this a feminist project anyway? I think so–an undertaking like this assumes that a women’s fashion magazine can provide significant cultural insight. It also functions as Wernimont’s “‘testbed’ for digital humanities tools and technology.” Many of the experiments highlighted on the site reflect Wernimont’s idea that a test bed of women’s writing reveals “invisible effects of gender in tool making.” Topic models show the prevalence of political topics vs. beauty topics. N-gram searches suggest patterns in discussion of women’s health. Image averages provide a visualization of beauty standards. 
We could, however, question whether Vogue really constitutes “women’s writing.” It is certainly for women, but I am not sure about the gender make-up of the editors/staff.
