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http://www.trendhunter.com/slideshow/hannah-holman#21 From Preppy Suburb Snaps to Fun-Loving Hipster Spreads There's a fresh face hitting the fashion world that was absolutely made to model, and this bounty of hot Hannah Holman shoots perfectly highlights the blond beauty. Holman, who was born in the tiny town of Leamington, Utah, may be an industry youngster but is still managing to make serious waves in the business with her fabulous flaxen-haired headshots and big-money blue eyes. Employed by Elite Model Management, she books bevies of exclusive editorials and is even beginning to team up with some pretty big names. She can strike a pose to compliment any modeling companion or stand tall on her own in individual shots, so it's safe to say all of the Hannah Holman shoots that have been are just sneak previews of whats to come for the small-town stunner!

Model-Slash: Outdoorswoman Hannah Holman August 20, 2012 1:21 pm In our “Model-Slash” series, Style.com profiles models whose ambitions and drive extend beyond the catwalk. Growing up on a cattle ranch in rural Utah—in a town with a population of 200—gave Hannah Holman a backstory quite a bit different from most other models’. Not many girls, after all, can claim to have stalked and shot a mountain lion at the age of 13 (more on that later). Now 21, Holman is the face of Marc Jacobs’ Daisy fragrance and has graced Jacobs’ catwalks as well as walking for Chanel, Valentino, and Jonathan Saunders. Holman’s forte, however, is magazine editorials, and she’s done scores of those recently for publications like Elle France, W, Love, and V. “Being in front of the camera is very meditative and I just get into this zone,” she tells Style.com. “You feed off the energy of the photographer and the crew and have the freedom to move and transform.” Holman was discovered in a local shopping mall when she was 15, and her rise in modeling was initially difficult for her family to grasp. “It’s a hard industry to understand, especially when you’re used to such a simple lifestyle,” she says. “Now they’re all very supportive. My dad, in particular, is always bragging about me to his hunting friends.” When she was younger, the two would ride the tractor around their 3,000-acre property, bringing out baled hay to the cows and rounding them up. Being an outdoorsy girl, Holman is naturally a seasoned horseback rider, too. “We would do cattle drives four or five times a year and go hunting in the fall, winter, and spring—usually for elk or deer,” she says. Her memorable cougar experience was a one-time thing, she explained, because the government permits only a few of the cats to be killed each year. “It’s a lottery system and my name was drawn by chance,” Holman said. “So we went out with a friend who is a hunting guide and knows exactly which peaks and little valleys they hang out in. Mountain lions often hang out up in trees but this one went into a cave. I was scared it was going to attack us and took a few shots with a .30-30 rifle but ran out of bullets, so my dad handed me his pistol and that was the lucky shot.” Holman returns home as often as she can to hit the trails with her family. “When I first left to model, I thought I’d never want to go back, and now when I’m there again, I appreciate it so much,” she says. Aside from modeling, Holman also keeps busy designing jewelry, which reminds her of her younger brother, who studies metalsmithing. “At first I was into more earthy, raw jewelry similar to what you’d find out west, but now I like making things that are a bit more feminine and dainty,” she said. Holman has recently been collaborating with Katie Hillier, who designs jewelry for Marc by Marc Jacobs as well as her own label, on a few pieces, including a charm necklace that will “hopefully be in stores by Christmas,” according to Holman. “It’s good to have outlets because in modeling, you’re often alone, and it’s easy to get absorbed in your career.” —Brittany Adams http://www.style.com/stylefile/2012/08/model-slash-outdoorswoman-hannah-holman/

http://shopghost.com/hannah-holman/ "I grew up in Utah in a little farming town of about 200 people a couple of hours south of Salt Lake City. There was nothing in my town, not even a grocery store. People wore Hollister and Abercrombie & Fitch tee shirts–I didn’t! My mom wouldn’t let me. I didn’t really have style icons growing up because my mom didn’t let me read magazines or watch that much TV, so I didn’t know anything about fashion or celebrities or icons. I grew up shopping online because you couldn’t really go to the stores, and even if you did go, there wasn’t always everything there. You are definitely judged at [model] castings for what you’re wearing. There was a point when I was really nervous about what I was going to wear. Now I just want to be comfortable because what matters most at a casting, and for anything, is how you feel. I just dress so I feel good. I get paid a lot in trade. I have a lot of Marc Jacobs stuff just because I’ve worked with him a lot, and he’s really good about that. He lets you choose five items–oh I need to do that again! Anyways…it’s really smart of him, I think, because then the models are all wearing his clothes. I love jewelry; It's so easy to change up my look with jewelry. My brother makes big jewelry with fossils and stones from Utah, so I used to wear a lot of big rings, but lately I’ve been liking more dainty rings, like layering and stacking thin gold ones. I think it feels more feminine. I love Love, Adorned, too. It’s probably my favorite store. I want to live there, but I rarely go in because then I want to buy everything. There’s this amazing, amazing antique store in Utah. It’s the best vintage store I’ve ever seen in the entire world called Cat's Cradle. I have this one ring from Cat's Cradle that's a gold ball with rubies and sapphires on it, so it kind of looks like a planet. When you pull this little hook out, it unfolds and there are three frames for pictures. I rarely wear it because it’s so beautiful that it’s not an everyday piece. My dad always says, “What’s this bill for Cat’s Cradle? Is that cat food? I can’t believe cat food costs this much!” I would like to make jewelry someday. I like the jewelry by a friend of mine, Katie Hillier. We’ve talked about–for like 3 years probably–me designing some pieces with her, but because we’re in different countries it’s been pass and go. We’ll talk about it each time we’re together but haven’t really sat down to do it. Hopefully that happens soon." --Hannah Holman to Shop Ghost HANNAH'S SHOP GHOST TIPS I like Asos, I got into Asos last summer. I also like The Outnet and Yoox. I like Groupon, even though that’s not clothes. I get a lot of body stuff, like massages, spa treatments, and facials on Groupon. Hannah Holman photographed in New York by Stef Mitchell.

Elsa Hosk is a tough woman to pin down. The 24-year-old Swedish blue-eyed blonde has been in New York, Miami, Brazil, and the Florida Keys—all in the span of seven days. “Sorry. You caught me at one of the most hectic times with my schedule,” she says, back Stateside at the end of her whirlwind week. But this jet-setting life of an international model has not been a lifelong dream for Hosk, who grew up as an athlete. A basketball superstar in high school, she pursued the sport as a profession, but her father changed the trajectory of her career when he submitted photos of her to Swedish modeling agencies. “When he told me, I was just kind of shocked. I didn’t think that I could be a model at all,” she says, claiming she’s less glamour girl and more down-home gal. Then the jobs started pouring in. With her stunning looks and playful personality, Hosk has enjoyed the excitement of the industry and the opportunities it’s afforded her—from print campaigns for brands likes Ugg and Nine West, to the covers of Elle Italia and Elle Sweden, to the catwalks of Carolina Herrera, Dior, Oscar de la Renta, and, of course, the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show. But she also appreciates using her newfound celebrity to help a cause close to her heart, FAIR Girls, an organization to end human trafficking. Ocean Drive: Why did you decide on modeling over professional basketball? Elsa Hosk: It became hard to balance everything.... I had to choose basketball or modeling because I was doing both on top of school, and it was hard coming back from jobs and having my teammates already practicing new [skills]. I couldn’t keep up. If I’m not the best at something, I don’t want to do it at all. I was the team captain and kept missing games, which was unacceptable, so I chose modeling. But I do miss basketball. So you probably enjoy working with Victoria’s Secret Pink, because you get to interact with various sports teams. Yes, with Pink we do collections with teams. In Miami we did a meet-and-greet with the Marlins, and I got to go to the new stadium, which was amazing. The fish tank behind home plate was so cool! It’s so Miami. Was Victoria’s Secret your big break? My career has gone a lot of different ways. When I started [at 15], I did more shows and a lot of editorial to build my portfolio. While finishing school, I did more commercial jobs, like campaigns for Guess jeans with [photographer] Ellen von Unwerth. Then I moved to New York [at 20] and started modeling full-time. It was a dream to work with Victoria’s Secret and become part of its big family. You’re in the current H&M Lingerie campaign. How does that differ from working with Victoria’s Secret? Modeling is always different depending on the company. Pink is fun, free, happy, and youthful, while H&M makes beautiful lingerie for a more grown-up woman. Working with H&M is awesome for me because they’re Swedes, and it’s so nice to be able to hang out and speak your own language. I also get to work with the stylists, photographers, makeup artists, and hairstylists I started out with, and now years later we get to work again for new companies. You’ve had the opportunity to travel around the world on shoots—what has been your favorite location? I loved Tokyo—it’s so futuristic, so culturally different. I love big cities with a lot of personality. But then I also love places like the Maldives. I often don’t have time to enjoy the locations, though. I usually get there, work, then leave. I did just have one day off [working] in Brazil. We hiked for an hour up these amazing waterfalls, and there were different levels where we could jump off into the water. Normally, we don’t have time for that. Have you had time to enjoy Miami? My boyfriend and I came here on vacation last year for Art Basel. When I’m not working, I like to just relax and go to the beach. We went to the same little Italian restaurant [Casa Tua] every night. We loved it. My favorite place to stay is Hotel Victor. It’s so cool, like old Art Deco. I love the vibe there and the décor. Yes, that hotel has very cool interiors. I love interior design! I’m still decorating my apartment in New York. I just got a new kitchen by Henrybuilt. It’s so great. Do you cook? Well, I will now with my new kitchen. I have to somehow justify it. I like to cook Swedish food. I love to eat. So you love food and you’re a model. How do you make that work? It’s hard when your job revolves around how you look. But I’m not happy when I try to diet, so I work out to be able to eat. I eat what I want and stay active. I do kickboxing, Pilates, spinning, barre classes, and I work out with a trainer—a mix of everything. I hate running and going to the gym, so I need classes and a mix of activities to keep me interested. What’s your beauty routine? Any must-have beauty products? I use coconut oil and argan oil as moisturizers. They’re good for everything—my skin, my hair. It’s taken me years to learn how to deal with my skin. Keeping hydrated is essential—drinking plenty of water, eating properly. All the cliché things that they always say really are how to keep your skin looking good. Other than travel, what opportunities has modeling afforded you? It’s enabled me to grow as a person. You have all these insecurities about how you look when you start out, and you have to overcome that to be comfortable in this career. Also, as I become more well-known, I want to [use my celebrity] to do something charitable. For example, I’m involved in FAIR Girls. That organization seeks to end the trafficking of young girls. What led you to work with it? I saw a movie called The Whistleblower, which dealt with the selling of girls as sex slaves, and I was so touched by it. I had the urge to do something about it. FAIR Girls—based in Washington, DC—is very hands-on. It rescues these girls and helps them to get on with their lives; it even helps them with start-up businesses. I met some of the girls [in DC]—to actually hear their stories is absolutely heartbreaking. I’m grateful that I can do something to help. How do you stay so grounded and not lose sight of who you really are? This industry can be really superficial, and it could be easy to get caught up in it. The key is to stay close to friends and family. I see mine as much as possible; they’re still in Sweden. And I surround myself with people who have the same values as me—people who don’t necessarily work in fashion. Also, all my friends from when I was young are still my best friends. I can’t come back to them acting different. They help me stay true to myself. What would someone be surprised to know about you? People think if you’re a model, you’re a glamorous person. But I’m really not. Yes, when I’m at work, I like to be taken care of. But in my free time, I just don’t care. I go out in the woods, I get dirty, I’m outdoorsy. I’m kind of a dork, actually. I read a lot. I’m not one to go out all the time. I will go out if there’s something to do—and I will be the first one to dance! But I like staying home, having a good home-cooked meal. Small things make me happy. http://oceandrive.com/personalities/articles/elsa-hosk-breaks-the-model-mold

http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/hairstyles-beauty/celebrity-hair/celebrity-ponytails?click=main_sr slide #8 http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/hairstyles-beauty/long-blonde-hairstyles?click=main_sr slide #2 http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/hairstyles-beauty/hair-care/sexy-holiday-hairstyles?click=main_sr slide #2 http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/celebrity/exclusive/celebs-without-makeup?click=main_sr slide #5 http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/hairstyles-beauty/skin-care-makeup/one-step-fast-makeup-looks?click=main_sr slide #1 http://www.cosmopolitan.com/_mobile/celebrity/news/bar-refaeli-twitter-photo-in-bikini?click=main_sr

How to Be Just Like Bar Refaeli October 26, 2011 11 AM Dawn Davis We can think of a million reasons to love supermodel Bar Refaeli: She's incredibly gorgeous, she knows how to get over a breakup, and she smells freakin' delicious. We recently caught up with Bar to talk about her role as the face of Especially Escada, a new fragrance that smells like, well, her. "I love fragrances that are not too heavy, that are not too sweet, that you can wear day or night," she exclaimed. This fragrance captures that essence: There's a good amount of rose, but in a fresh, sparkling way—and if there are two words you would use to describe Bar, after "beautiful", "fresh" and "sparkling" would be up there. You see, Bar is the kind of beauty you can stare at (we did—especially since she was clad in super-sexy, head-to-toe leather), but it's her personality that makes her special. She's happy, bubbly and has a killer set of dimples that draw you in (we've got a serious girl-crush, obvi). If only you could bottle that...oh wait, Escada did. What do you think: Should your fragrance reflect your personality?

http://www.elle.com/_mobile/pop-culture/celebrities/rock-stars-their-models-566551?click=img_sr Rock Stars and thier Models Slide #4

http://www.elle.com/_mobile/fashion/celebrity-style/doutzen-kroes-birthday?click=main_sr Feature about Doutzen Kroes on elle.com

Picture #5 on slideshow http://www.elle.com/_mobile/pop-culture/celebrities/rock-the-boat-570385

Allure.com Bar Refaeli Doesn't Primp for the Gym—Do You? BY ALYSSA KOLSKY HERTZIG, CONTRIBUTING EXECUTIVE BEAUTY EDITOR, AUGUST 10, 2011, 9:01:00 AM This week, Bar Refaeli tweeted a series of photos of herself before, during, and just after working out. In it, the supermodel is sporting a scruffy ponytail, basic workout clothes, and no visible makeup. And of course, she still looks completely amazing. For us mere mortals, it's not always quite so easy to strike a balance between trying-to-hard and totally dumpy at the gym. Here's how Allure staffers beautify themselves (or not!) before breaking a sweat. "Because I get so red-faced when I work out, I can't go completely bare-faced. I swap my foundation for a lightweight tinted moisturizer—I love Joeur's!—and dab just a little bit of tinted balm on my lips. I don't want to sweat off eye makeup, but I do put a little brown eyeliner on. I read that gyms are one of the best places to meet a significant other, so can you blame me?" —Catherine O'Neill, editorial assistant "Working out is no excuse for schlubbiness! If I'm exercising right after work, it's likely that I'm wearing liquid liner and red lipstick, so I leave it on. (I think it's silly to add another step by removing your makeup in order to look less high-maintenence. Also, why would I want to look less amazing?) If it's first thing, I go with my usual liner and I switch out my lipstick for a red lip stain. That way, I still look pretty and put together, but I can swig out of my water bottle without smudges." —Meirav Devash, contributing editor "If I'm running on the street, there's zero vanity. I wash my makeup off and put fresh sunscreen on. If I'm hitting a gym class, I might use a dab of concealer on a blemish first. On a few occasions, I have just hopped on the treadmill right after work without washing off my work-face—but I almost always regretted it. I do try to have at reasonably neat ponytail and gym clothes that match, even if they’re not necessarily 'attractive.' I wore a yellow top with purple shorts and my pink and grey sneakers once and I looked like a recent graduate of clown college." —Kate Sullivan, writer “There are mirrors everywhere in my gym, so I won’t go there without tinted moisturizer, a little sparkly brown shadow, and waterproof mascara. No blush—I get that from the treadmill.” —Fiona Gibb, web editor "If I go to the gym in the morning, I go without anything—basically I make no effort. To my fright, I once ended up in a press photo doing Barry's Bootcamp, which appeared on a website. Needless to say it was awful and I didn't show it around!" —Victoria Land, editorial assistant "I don't like to go to ballet class without makeup. I'll usually wear waterproof mascara, some concealer, maybe a little liner. I like to look put together for class. It's sort of old school. Ballet is all about beauty and grace, so for me, I feel more beautiful with a little mascara on, I guess." —Sophia Panych, associate editor "Before my workout, I swipe all of my makeup off with a Bioré Refresh Daily Deep Pore Cleansing Wipes, sweep my hair up into a top knot, and put on one of those super unflattering bandanas. It's a strictly business look; I'm basically trying to salvage my hair and skin from getting all sweaty and disgusting." —Renee Trilivas, editorial assistant What about you? Do you do your hair and makeup for the gym? And would you ever dare to take (or tweet!) a photo of yourself working out?

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More Instagram: hannahutah

Instagram: hannahutah

Shit! #&$*%##& All my images got deleted. F*cking pissed, now to start over. Sorry guys. Heres some more Katsia using postimage.org Facebook Intimissimi

Credit: anne-v central Anne V for Kate Swim

Never been posted Credit: tfs I am convinced that she has the most perfect face ever.

I know how to upload photos or attatch via IMG code. But I know there is another way to attatch by just using the url. Can I please have the code shown for how to do that?

http://imageupper.com/i/?A0200010060151E1331205127598945 This picture of Toni Garrn for Muse Magazine is simply sublime. And... http://i.models.com/i/db/2009/7/8554/8554-800w.jpg This picture of Toni Garrn for Cle de Peau Beaute campaign I also love her spread in Spanish Vogue and as well as her Numero spreads. Toni Garrn is just flawless.

Elsa Hosk

Lara Stone Barbara Palvin Claudia Schiffer Toni Garrn Christy Turlington Anne V Erin Heatherton is still growing on me, as well as Behati Prinsloo. Ale Ambrosio is growing off me.

No doubt in my mind. She is a gem. Totally irreplaceable. My adds: Toni Garrn Bar Refaeli Marilyn Monroe

"We think we need to keep in mind that these are shows. A show needs to make you dream, and it doesn't necessarily need to represent reality" ^Then dream a dream with more black girls in it. What really pisses me off is how they can talk about blacks, asians and latinos but totally ignore the Native American RACE and the pacific islander ethnicities. Wth? Yeah sure like they dont exist or anything. North AND South America is the land of the Natives how on earth do you escape that one? How incredibly rude and arrogant! These people STILL exist and in large numbers too. This is a great first start but if they truly want to be fair then theh should represent ALL forms of beauty. Native Americans, Pacific Islanders are gorgeous, who knows how many gems have been missed? To ignore this duty is stupid, lazy, and irresponsible.

Hm, I would also like to be convinced on Sara Sampao. Way too harsh for my liking its overload. At best shes cute. Others... NEVER understood Naomi Campbell. She looks like a man to me. I dont like her mouth out of all things or head shape either. Kemp Muhl is another one. She looks like a blob, Im sure its her mouth. Natasha Poly. I think she is a great model and photographs well. She can look beautiful at times but can someyone please help me understand why she is always beautiful or a beauty?

Im so happy about the intimissimi! Couldnt think of anyone better to replace Katsia. My only other wish would be to see Toni Garrn in one of thier campaigns.

Goodness, she is soooo perfect.