MindsEyeTHPS

Answered, and not the answer I was looking for Three years ago, I asked who the models were in boscia's Baby Soft Foot Peel video. I've now got an answer, and it turns out the question had a wrong assumption baked into it. There were no models. Shelby Harvey ran boscia's social media through 2017 and 2018; she was in the job the month this spot launched. I asked her how those shoots were put together. Her answer, unprompted and specific to this video: And earlier in the same conversation: The people in this spot were boscia's own marketing employees. Not agency talent, not parts models, not booked through anybody. That's why three years of searching agency rosters, casting notices, representation listings, parts-agency books and casting-platform resumes produced nothing. There was never a trail, because there was never a booking. It's corroborated from three other directions A hairstylist who worked a boscia commercial in October 2018 told me the same thing from the crew side; brand staff messaged people they already knew, rather than the production company hiring out. A former boscia marketing coordinator lists "shot, produced, and starred in video content for boscia's YouTube channel" among her own duties. And another marketing employee was tagged as a model in a 2018 boscia commercial while working there. Four sources, different roles, arrived at separately. It wasn't a one-off; it was how the brand operated. But it wasn't a blanket policy, and that matters boscia used a mix. Some spots were cast properly with represented talent, the people I've identified in this thread over the past month had agents, casting profiles and demo reels, and several published the credits themselves. Other spots were filled from the marketing team. So you can't tell from the footage which kind of spot you're looking at. That turns out to be the whole problem. Dates, for the record One useful thing came out of this late on. boscia's own website is partly preserved on the Internet Archive; the pages render broken, which is why I'd written it off early, but the video files are still there with their metadata intact. That gives real production dates rather than upload dates: Spot Finalized Matcha Magic (Brooke Ivory) March 20, 2018 Brand Video June 21, 2018 Rosehip Omega Face Oil January 7, 2019 Luminizing Black Mask (2nd production) January 28, 2019 Mermaid Mask (Jessica Leila Greene) April 30, 2019 Fruit Acid Smoothing Foot Peel (the 2020 relaunch, not the spot this thread is about) October 23, 2020 Greene's spot is the control: 336 posted the Fullerton shoot on March 28, 2019, and the file was finished a month later, so these track real post-production. It also settled something: the Luminizing Black Mask exists as two separate productions, roughly a year apart with different talent. A file finalized in January 2019 can't be the one uploaded to Vimeo in January 2018. The Foot Peel spot itself was never archived there. Of all the videos, that's the one that got away. What's been checked and come back empty So nobody repeats it: agency rosters and parts agencies on both coasts · casting notices · Backstage, Actors Access and Casting Frontier · award databases · Wayback on boscia.com and its YouTube channel · boscia's Instagram (purged back to 2022) · Facebook · around 20 LinkedIn profiles · a dozen crew and photographer accounts · Amazon, Beautylish and retailer mirrors · Google, Bing and DuckDuckGo sweeps. 336 Productions were approached four ways: its DP, their gaffer, its editor and the company inbox. The gaffer replied and didn't know. Nobody else did. In hindsight that's consistent rather than evasive: 336 shot the spot, but boscia filled the roles. The production company may genuinely not have known who was in front of the camera. Where I'm stopping, and why Harvey asked me directly what the project was for, and whether I was trying to credit the models. Once she'd explained who they were, the honest answer was no. Working models publish their credits because it's their career. Someone from the marketing team who stepped in front of a camera for a cheap in-house shoot didn't sign up to be identified by a stranger on a forum years later. That distinction is the entire reason the trail was empty, and it's a reason to stop, not an obstacle to get around. Therefore, I'm not pursuing the names, and I won't be posting them if they surface. Someone did offer me an identification for one of the unnamed women in another boscia spot last week, sourced from a Yelp profile. I turned it down. There was nothing to verify it against, and if she isn't in the industry then she's in exactly the category this whole thing just closed. The standard I've ended up with, for what it's worth: an attribution needs a source with standing to know; the person, someone who was there, or whoever represented them, and it needs to be checkable. Everything in this thread that survived meets both. Seven or eight things I'd posted didn't, and I've pulled them. The specific corrections Since I'm setting the record straight, the things I posted in this thread that turned out to be wrong: Dana Pestaño in the 2018 Brand Video, withdrawn. Her Backstage profile lists boscia work only as "Demo Model," with no product and no date. My attribution was facial comparison and that isn't good enough. That video stands at three of four: Madison Willow, Valerie La Rose and Bianca M. J., all named by La Rose in her own caption. Brooke Ivory in the Luminizing Pink Mask spot, wrong, that's Cynthia Aileen Strahan. Ivory's boscia credit is real, but it's the Matcha Magic spot, confirmed later via an Amazon listing. Jacinda Motton's Matcha Magic hand modelling as a boscia booking, it wasn't. Her own caption reads "@boscia's Matcha Magic — @sephora x @popsugarbeauty." That's a Popsugar and Sephora editorial featuring a boscia product. Her portfolio files it under Popsugar, correctly; I was the one who misread it. The whole "parts work was booked through a New York agency" reading, which rested on Motton. Bella Agency's founder confirmed they neither booked the campaign nor represented her, and their archived 2018 roster doesn't list her either. All four were mine, and all four were versions of the same mistake, reading a resemblance or an assumption as evidence. Thanks owed To Tremens, who identified Cynthia Aileen Strahan in the Luminizing Pink Mask spot, the one genuine solve this thread produced, and it came within two days of me finally asking a question the right way. To the two other ID'ers who looked and told me straight that there was nothing to work with: they were right, and it took me months to see why. And to Shelby Harvey, who answered a stranger's question about a job she'd rather forgotten, asked the right question back. What's left The video side is done. I'm still working out how the packaging photography was commissioned. That's a separate strand with different people, and the Mermaid Mask packaging model definitively isn't the same person as the one in the video. If anything comes of it, I'll post it here. Three years for an answer that turned out to be "you were asking the wrong question." Worth it, I think.

Thanks for digging into this one. I'm going to leave it there, though. If she's an HR professional rather than someone working in the industry, she's not really in the same category as the last one; Strahan had a reel and an IMDb page and two tattoos I could check against her own posted images, so the ID stood on her own published work. Here there's nothing to verify against, and reverse image search didn't turn anything up either. I've also since found out from boscia's former social media coordinator that these spots used a mix of outside talent and the brand's own marketing staff, and one of the two already identified in that spot was a boscia employee at the time. Therefore, some of the people in these videos were working models with credits to their name, and some were staff who stepped in front of a camera for a cheap shoot, which makes me wary of putting a name to anyone without something they've published themselves. Appreciate the effort though, genuinely, and thanks again for the Pink Mask one, that was a proper solve.

Another one from the boscia campaign I've been working through. This spot has three models, and two are already accounted for; I'm after the third. The spot: boscia Luminizing Black Mask commercial, produced by 336 Productions, shot October 2018 at Hybrid Studios in Orange County. It's not on 336's Vimeo, but a copy survives on Amazon. Already identified: Isabella M. (right) and Melissa Woods (Marca) (center), both tagged directly in the image by the hairstylist who worked the shoot, in her Instagram post from the day. The third model isn't named anywhere. All three faces appear together near the end of the spot, so she's clearly visible — she just isn't credited and hasn't turned up in any of the usual places. What I've already checked: the hairstylist's post and comments, 336's own Instagram and Vimeo, boscia's Facebook archive, casting profile searches (Backstage, Actors Access, Casting Frontier), and the Amazon and retailer copies. boscia shut down in 2024 and their Instagram was purged back to 2022, so there's not much brand-side material left. Any leads appreciated. Context: I've been reconstructing boscia's whole video output in this thread, about a decade of work and a dozen-odd attributions so far.

That's her, thank you. Confirmed independently: "Logique" is visible on her right forearm in her 2025 dramatic reel, same script and placement as in the boscia spot. Her IMDb and socials don't mention boscia anywhere, which is consistent with a lot of the commercial talent I've been tracing; plenty of people simply never post about this kind of work. Appreciate you taking a look. This one had been sitting unattributed for years, and it's the first spot I've had with an actual face and a distinguishing mark to work from.

This one should be more straightforward than most of what I've been chasing lately; there's a clear face and two legible tattoos to work with. The video is a boscia Luminizing Pink Mask spot produced by 336 Productions, uploaded to its Vimeo on January 24, 2018, so likely shot in late 2017. https://vimeo.com/252573302 Identifying details: Matching script tattoos on both forearms: "Émotion" on one, "Logique" on the other (French for "emotion" and "logic"). Visible freckles across the nose and cheeks, and a couple of small moles on the neck Wearing a ring on her right hand What I've already checked: she isn't credited anywhere on the video, 336 don't use Vimeo's credits field, and I've been through the usual casting-profile searches (Backstage, Actors Access, Casting Frontier) without a hit. boscia shut down in 2024 and most of their material has come offline since, so there's not much left to work from. Any leads appreciated. Context if anyone's interested: I've been reconstructing boscia's whole video output in this thread, which now covers about a decade of their work and a dozen-odd attributions. This one just happens to be the spot with an actual face in it.

A real answer on how these shoots were crewed, plus several corrections I finally got a substantive reply, and it reframes most of what follows. 1. boscia crewed these shoots through personal networks. Réalta Dullum, a hairstylist at a salon in Huntington Beach, posted in October 2018 about doing hair on the boscia Luminizing Black Mask commercial. Her post shows part of the 336 crew on set. I asked her how people got booked on those shoots. Her answer: And then, correcting herself a moment later: So 336 handled production, but boscia's own staff did the staffing, informally, by messaging people they already knew. That is, I think, the answer to why this thread has gone nowhere for three years. I've spent months searching agency rosters, casting notices, representation listings and talent databases for a booking that never went through any of them. And it goes further than crew. Going through the LinkedIn profiles of boscia's former staff, two marketing employees describe appearing on camera in the brand's own video content: One lists "Shot, produced, and starred in video content for boscia's YouTube channel" among her duties as Marketing Coordinator Another was tagged as a model in the same October 2018 commercial Dullum worked on, and was a boscia marketing employee at the time Meanwhile boscia's Social Media Coordinator through September 2018 lists "plan and execute product/lifestyle photoshoots including creative direction, writing shot lists, creating inspiration boards, and photographing using a Canon 5D Mark IV." I'm not naming these people here. They're former employees who happen to have public LinkedIn profiles, not working models or photographers who publish their credits, and I don't think this thread is where their names belong. But the pattern matters: boscia planned its content in-house, staffed it through personal contacts, and put its own employees in front of the camera, then brought in 336 to produce it. If that's how the Foot Peel spot was made, the people in it may never have been professional talent at all, which would explain the complete absence of agency records, casting notices and self-credits. I've asked Dullum whether the on-camera talent came in the same way, and I'll post whatever comes back. 2. The Matcha Magic credit wasn't a boscia booking. I'd treated Jacinda Motton's 2018 hand modeling on the Matcha Magic mask as evidence of how boscia hired parts talent. Reading her caption properly: "@boscia's Matcha Magic — @sephora x @popsugarbeauty." That's a Popsugar Beauty and Sephora shoot featuring a boscia product, not a boscia commission. Her own portfolio site files it under Popsugar, which I'd assumed was a mislabel. It wasn't; I was. 3. The New York agency claim was wrong. The New York pattern isn't. I'd traced Motton to Bella Agency and built a reading on it. Bella's founder replied that it neither booked the campaign nor represented her in 2018 or now. I checked Bella's archived 2018 roster independently and she isn't on it. Confirmed from two directions. The underlying error was reading a current agency affiliation as historical fact. For contrast: Valerie La Rose's representation checks out across three independent sources spanning six years. That's the standard I should have applied. But "boscia booked parts talent through a New York agency" and "boscia ran significant production through New York" are different claims. The first is dead. The second has support that doesn't touch Motton or Bella. See item 7. 4. Which leaves no documented boscia parts booking at all. The only remaining parts credit is Joline Towers, whose boscia hand work dates to 2021, three years after the Foot Peel spot, and through Closeup Models in LA, not New York. Given item 1, that absence now looks less like a gap in my research and more like an accurate reflection of how the brand operated. 5. The stills finding was half wrong; it was one session, not two. The same furniture prop appears in both the stills and motion sections, the same carpet is visible behind the Day 13 shot as in the opening, and the retailer listing images look like crops of the same frames. One session produced both, with marketing assets pulled afterwards. The stills observation stands; the conclusion I drew from it doesn't. Minor: the Day 13 shot is motion, not stills; a boscia-branded beach ball is thrown onto the chair. 6. Retraction: the Luminizing Pink Mask attribution was wrong, and 336's Vimeo isn't a complete archive. I had Brooke Ivory credited on the Luminizing Pink Mask (336 upload 252573302). She isn't in it. The actress there has forearm tattoos reading "Emotion" and what may read "Lagigue" or "Language." Ivory has only a small infinity-loop tattoo on her right arm near the hand. Her boscia credit itself is fine; she reposted a boscia spot to her own Instagram in May 2018 and boscia replied "So cute!". What was wrong was my assumption that it matched 252573302. Chasing that down turned up something more useful: her spot has no corresponding upload on 336's Vimeo at all, yet the overlay animations are identical to its other boscia work. So it's still its own; it just never posted it. The Vimeo map I posted earlier is therefore incomplete, and a spot's absence from it proves nothing. 7. A New York production strand I'd missed entirely. Photographer Tereza Janakova and makeup/hair artist Veronika Robova, both NYC-based and both then repped by ADB Agency (now Monday Artists), shot a sustained run of boscia beauty content between August 2018 and January 2019, straddling the Foot Peel launch. At least ten posts between them, covering the Luminizing Pink Mask, Charcoal Pore Pudding and Matcha Magic. boscia commented on every single one. Models identified through that run: Allie Barrett (then Muse Curve NYC), Tiffany Mizuki Hirth (Women 360 NY / The Option Agency), and Megan Dalke (currently listed with several agencies including Wilhelmina NY). This is stills work rather than 336's video production, so I'm not claiming overlap. But boscia had an active New York creative pipeline running alongside 336's Orange County video work through exactly the period in question. 8. Two separate Luminizing Black Mask productions. 336 upload 252573422 went up 24 January 2018, so was shot in late 2017. Dullum did hair on a Luminizing Black Mask commercial in October 2018, ten months later, a different production of the same product. Per her post, the models on the 2018 shoot were Isabella M. and Melissa Woods. That commercial is up on Amazon and isn't on 336's Vimeo at all, consistent with item 6. Who's in the 2017 version, I don't know. 9. Second retraction: the Brand Video cast is 3 of 4, not 4 of 4. I'd listed Dana Pestaño as the fourth cast member of the 2018 Brand Video. That one was mine too, and it was a visual match. Her Backstage profile lists her boscia work only as "Demo Model"; no product, no date, with Tyler Heckerman as director, shot in L.A. That confirms she did boscia work of some kind. It doesn't place her in the Brand Video. And Heckerman was directing boscia commercials as far back as December 2015, so his name doesn't date her entry either. So the Brand Video stands at three of four: Madison Willow, Valerie La Rose and Bianca M. J., all three named by La Rose in her own caption. Worth stating the general point, since it applies to a few things I've posted: an undated credit plus a visual resemblance is not an attribution. I got several rows into that table that way, and I've been pulling them back out. 10. Assorted other credits, for the record. Multi-Masking Medley: MMG Models posted it with Iyanla Kalifa Galletti and a second model I haven't identified Rosehip Omega Face Oil: narrated by voiceover artist Karli Walker, March 2019 Sam Garza in a boscia mask shoot posted by makeup artist Eliven Q Rodgers, August 2018, photographed by Mandy Stoller A BTS shot of Valerie La Rose from her boscia shoot Also: Genesis Arthur, who appears in boscia's on-camera work, tagged her own boscia stills #partsmodel. So at least one person crossed between the two categories. 11. Two notes for the "already checked" list. Backstage credit dates appear unreliable; Genesis Arthur's profile lists 2020 for work independently dated to February 2022 via boscia's own Facebook. I also asked three of this subforum's most successful ID'ers directly. All three declined, consistently: their method is faces first, then distinguishing marks. This footage offers none. 12. Small footnote. The clean, un-overlaid sole closeup I cited from boscia's Facebook is the same image sitting at the end of my original 2023 post. It was in the thread the whole time. 13. One more thing about the Foot Peel spot itself. I'd been describing it as having at least three subjects. It may be four. The opening sequence establishes three, distinguishable by sock color: pink, purple, light blue. Later in the spot a fourth color appears: light yellow. If the socks are a reliable per-person marker, that points to someone who isn't in the opening lineup, most likely whoever the progression closeups follow. Not certain, but worth noting, since every count I've given so far has said three. Where this leaves it: I know less about the Foot Peel talent than I thought a month ago, but I understand much better why. If boscia crewed and cast through personal contacts, there was never a paper trail to find. That's not a dead end I hit; it's the answer. (The thread title is now well out of date; I've asked twice about changing it, no luck so far.)

Update after a long gap, with some findings that likely apply here too Since I last posted I've done a lot of work on boscia's video output in a related thread, and some of it bears on this packaging question. First, a clarification on scope. The Baby Soft Foot Peel launched in October 2016 (source), and the packaging was redesigned later. On the original version, photography appeared only in the panel underneath the fold-out flap (the outer box used illustrated artwork in a Japanese style rather than a photo). The later packaging uses photography on the outside as well. What I'm after here is the model on the post-2018 version. I'd like to work out the original inside flap model eventually, but one at a time. There's an earlier version with what appears to be different photography, and I'd like to work that one out eventually, but one at a time. What I've checked on the packaging photos specifically: Reverse image search on Google, Yandex, and TinEye; no matches, only visually similar stock results Stock library keyword searches; nothing corresponding Why I don't think this is licensed stock: the inside flap photos show the boscia product itself in use. Stock libraries don't carry images of a specific branded product being applied, so these had to be commissioned for boscia rather than bought in. That means real booked talent, not an anonymous library image. The outer and in-fold photos may well be from the same shoot (hard to say for certain from print reproduction, but there'd be no obvious reason to commission two separate ones). What that probably means for identifying her: in the other thread I traced one parts model on a 2018 boscia video, that being hand work on the Matcha Magic mask spot, to Bella Agency in New York, while all of boscia's on-camera talent was LA-repped and the shoots were in Orange County. Close-up and parts work for boscia appears to have been booked through a specialist agency, separately from everything else, and out of New York. If that's how the video work was cast, it's plausibly how the packaging shoot was cast too. Which would explain why nothing turns up here; parts models are booked off portfolios, the work is anonymous by design, and they rarely publish the credit. The ask: has anyone seen this packaging shoot on a parts modeling agency book, portfolio, or tearsheet, particularly a New York agency? A tearsheet credit is realistically the only thing that closes this. For the wider picture, the main thread has the full campaign reconstruction: https://www.bellazon.com/main/topic/99099-who-are-the-modelsactresses-in-the-boscia-baby-soft-foot-peel-video/#findComment-6228395

A clarification on what I'm actually asking for here Worth stating plainly, since I think it's part of why this thread sat still for so long... I don't think visual identification is possible with this footage. I confirmed by someone who's solved a lot of IDs on this board; the usual method is faces first, then distinguishing marks like scars, moles, or tattoos, and this spot offers none of that. Therefore, anyone opening the thread, seeing no faces, and closing it again is making the right call by the normal approach. What could actually crack it is someone recognizing the job rather than the person: a credit on a parts agency book, a portfolio entry, or a hand/foot model's own reel listing boscia. That's why the research above focuses on the booking trail rather than the frames. Specifically, what would help: Anyone with visibility into parts/hand/foot modelling agency books, particularly New York agencies around 2018? Anyone who's seen boscia listed as a credit on a parts model's portfolio or reel? Anyone who worked in commercial production in Orange County or L.A. in that period and knows how small shops sourced closeup talent? Also worth noting from the frames: at least three different people appear in this spot, and both hands and feet feature. So, this was a small group booked together, not a single model (which is consistent with an agency supplying several people for one day's work).

Major update: boscia video campaigns mapped (336 Productions, 2013-2023) Coming back to this after a long gap with a great deal more to work with. Rather than bumping again, here's everything I've been able to establish since: Some context that changes the nature of this: boscia shut down in 2024, but briefly returned the following year (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6). Its YouTube channel has been purged, the website archive on the Wayback Machine renders broken, and much of the campaign has come offline. The following is now partly a reconstruction of a body of work that no longer exists publicly, and partly still the original ID question. Nearly all of boscia's video output was produced by 336 Productions, a small studio based in Costa Mesa / Santa Ana, CA (launched in 2008 by husband-and-wife team Josh and Marlowe Stone). boscia appears on its client list, and a May 2018 press release describes "boscia's Social Media Videos" as a recent addition to its portfolio. 336's own Instagram places some of the early 2018 boscia shooting in Tustin, CA (February 2018), while both Dana Pestaño's and Jessica Leila Greene's Backstage profiles list their spots as shot in Los Angeles. Different productions, different locations, but all of it Southern California. For scale, boscia launched on November 7, 2002 (WWD), so the video output covered below (2013–2023) is a relatively late chapter in the brand's run (the second half of its life, not the whole of it). Solved: the 2018 Brand Video (Vimeo 301241206) All four cast members confirmed. In an August 2018 Instagram caption, Valerie La Rose thanked boscia for having Bianca M. J., Madison Willow and herself on the project, which confirms three of the four directly from a participant. Dana Pestaño was matched separately, via her Backstage profile cross-referenced against the video. Cast member Source Madison Willow Named in La Rose's IG caption; also Backstage profile + demo reel Valerie La Rose Own IG caption; also own Vimeo commercial reel Bianca M. J. Named in La Rose's IG caption Dana Pestaño Backstage profile (LB Talent), cross-referenced against the video Directed by Tyler Heckerman. Worth noting for anyone doing similar research: Pestaño and Willow both appear in this spot and posted nothing about it on their own social media. Without La Rose's caption and Pestaño's casting profile, none of this would be documented. Full attribution table Every one of these was found through a self-published credit, that being a casting profile, a demo reel, or the person's own social post. None came from facial recognition or visual matching. Person Spot Year Source Sara Noah older boscia content 2013 own IG Brooke Ivory Luminizing Pink Mask (336 upload 252573302; Jan. 24, 2018) 2018 own Vimeo reupload (319632278), Feb. 25, 2019 Jennifer J. Cheung "The Real Girl" educational video; Pro-Retinol & Plant Stem Cell Moisturizer c. 2018 Casting Frontier + Actors Access resumes Lexington Vanderberg Cactus Water Moisturizing Lotion 2018 own IG reel Madison Willow Brand Video 2018 Named in La Rose's IG caption; Backstage + reel Dana Pestaño Brand Video 2018 Backstage (LB Talent), cross-referenced Valerie La Rose Brand Video 2018 own IG caption + Vimeo reel Bianca M. J. Brand Video 2018 La Rose's IG caption Jacinda Motton (@nychandmodel) Matcha Magic Super-Antioxidant Mask (hand modeling) 2018 own IG; Bella Agency NY Jessica Leila Greene Mermaid Fire & Ice Peel-Off Mask 2019 own Vimeo reupload (337392370) + May 2019 IG BTS post (1, 2, 3); 336's original (347165420). Her Backstage profile lists the spot as shot in Los Angeles, directed by Marlowe Stone for 336. Genesis Arthur Cica Soothing Universal Cream (stills) 2022 Backstage + boscia FB posts (1, 2); 2/23/22. Also her own IG repost, tagged #partsmodel, crediting photographer Brandon Harrington. Her Backstage profile lists the boscia work as shot in Brooklyn. Jessica Khling Probiotic Exfoliating Powder (video); Cica Cream (video) 2022 own IG reels (1, 2, 3), Element Talent Angeline De Leon Probiotic Exfoliating Powder Face + Scalp (stills) 2022 Named by photographer Brandon Harrington in his own post Heather Elly Nunez Probiotic Exfoliating Powder Face + Scalp (stills) 2022 Named by photographer Brandon Harrington in his own post (Amelia Oliver also lists boscia work on Backstage, but I haven't been able to match it to a specific spot, likely one of the 2021–22 uploads.) NOTE: None of these people is connected to the Baby Soft Foot Peel video. Listing them here as campaign record, not as candidates. Please don't treat this as a shortlist. Timeline for the Foot Peel product and spot: October 2016: the Baby Soft Foot Peel product itself launches (source), roughly two years before the video April 2018: a cluster of boscia audition self-tapes appears on Vimeo, indicating a casting round in this window September 2018: the Baby Soft Foot Peel video launches on YouTube and Facebook. The YouTube original is gone; boscia's Facebook video post survives and confirms the date July 9, 2019: 336 Productions posts the spot to its own Vimeo (347166305), retroactively, in a batch alongside the Mermaid Mask spot uploaded five minutes earlier. Credits field left blank 336's boscia Vimeo output ID Note 252573302 Luminizing Pink Mask, uploaded 24 Jan 2018 (Brooke Ivory) 301241206 Brand Video, 2018 347165420 Mermaid Mask (336's own upload) 347166305 Baby Soft Foot Peel, unattributed 528050191 / 528050329 / 528050522 / 528052393 2021 689489072 2022 863322318 2023 One caveat for anyone else working from these IDs: 347165420 and 347166305 were uploaded five minutes apart on July 9, 2019, but the Foot Peel spot launched in September 2018 and the Mermaid Mask was shot in May 2019, roughly nine months apart, so this was a batch upload clearing old and new work in one sitting. Upload order and proximity tell you nothing about production order. Four findings that explain why this spot resists identification There was no single "boscia campaign." 336 produced boscia content across roughly six years in separate productions with rotating directors: Josh Stone, Marlowe Stone, and Tyler Heckerman are all credited on different spots. Different shoots, different casting, different talent pools. Attributing one spot tells you very little about another. Closeup work was booked separately, and out of New York. The one parts credit that surfaced (Jacinda Motton's hand modeling on the 2018 Matcha Magic mask spot), traces to Bella Agency in New York, while every on-camera performer above is LA-repped (Kreativ Artists, LB Talent, Element Talent, Top Priority Group, The Dragonfly Agency) and the shoots themselves were happening in Southern California. That contrast is the thing worth flagging: an Orange County production company, shooting in Orange County, with local on-camera talent, but sourcing hand modeling from a New York agency. That's the likely answer to why this has been unsolvable. The Foot Peel spot is entirely closeups. Parts models are booked off portfolios rather than self-tapes, the work is anonymous by design, and they rarely publish the credit, so the self-credit trail that identified twelve on-camera performers produces nothing here. And anyone searching LA parts agencies, as I was, is looking on the wrong coast. A New York photographer ran boscia's beauty stills from 2017 to 2022. Brandon Harrington, an NYC-based product and beauty photographer, shot for boscia from August 2017 through at least 2022, and boscia commented publicly on his work. That's a sustained East Coast pipeline running in parallel with 336's Orange County video production, and a plausible structural explanation for why the one parts credit that surfaced traces to a New York agency rather than an LA one. The 2022 Probiotic Exfoliating Powder launch shows both pipelines running at once: Jessica Khling appears in the video work and credits it herself, while Angeline De Leon and Heather Elly Nunez appear in Harrington's stills for the same product. Separate productions, separate talent, same launch (which is worth knowing for anyone trying to attribute a boscia image to a boscia video or vice versa). One qualifier on finding 2: Genesis Arthur, listed above as on-camera talent, tagged her own boscia stills #partsmodel, and those stills were shot by Harrington, so the New York pipeline used at least one performer who also does on-camera work, rather than exclusively dedicated parts specialists. Worth bearing in mind when reading the table: "on-camera talent" and "parts talent" weren't strictly separate pools. Much of this spot is stills, not video. The opening sequence and all the sole closeups showing the day-by-day progression appear to be photographs rather than footage. The carpet position shifts slightly between frames, there's no motion blur, the lighting varies shot to shot in a way that suggests little or no post-production grading, and after the three subjects are shown there's a clean plate of just the background and carpet, used to hold a text box. The remaining sections are continuous motion. If that's right, this wasn't purely a video shoot. Part of it was stills photography, which changes where a credit would live: a photographer's portfolio or a print/parts model's book, not a demo reel. That's a different set of sources from the ones I've been checking, and it may be why every video-side search has come back empty. Confirmed by reuse: boscia published one of the sole closeups on Facebook as a standalone photo with no text overlays. These images circulated independently of the video, which is more consistent with a commissioned photography shoot than with frames grabbed from footage. Taken with finding 3, this points somewhere specific: boscia had a stills pipeline running alongside 336's video production throughout this period, and if part of the Foot Peel spot was shot as stills, it belongs to that pipeline rather than to 336's. Already checked, all negative Saving anyone the duplicated effort: Vimeo credits fields: 336 doesn't use them Casting notices: nothing survives from spring 2018 on Backstage, Casting Frontier, or in Wayback Machine captures Award databases: Telly, Communicator, W3, Davey, MarCom, Pixie: no boscia entries found Wayback Machine: boscia.com renders broken & YouTube channel purged boscia's Facebook: the Foot Peel post survives but has zero comments boscia's Instagram tagged tab: walls at 2022 and won't paginate further Google / Bing / DuckDuckGo: site: sweeps across Instagram, Backstage, Actors Access, Casting Frontier Eight individual talent grids on Instagram The ask Has anyone come across the Baby Soft Foot Peel spot on a parts modeling agency roster, portfolio, or reel? Or, given finding 4, on a photographer's portfolio or a print model's book, particularly a New York agency? Bella Agency, Parts Models Inc., Wilhelmina NY, and CESD NY are the obvious places, but I can't see inside most of their books. A credit on a portfolio is realistically the only thing that closes this. Happy to be told I've missed something obvious. I've written to Bella Agency and to a couple of people who shot for 336 in that period, and I'll post whatever comes back (including if it's nothing). A few frames from the spot, for anyone landing here fresh (full set is in the opening post): ]

Can someone please ID the model depicted in this arcade flyer below? Thanks in advance!

Thanks in advance! Playlist:

Original video by 336 Productions: https://vimeo.com/301241206

NOTE #1: I've included a gallery of 28 screenshots from the video since it seems below, all the things may or may not have been done by different actresses (evident by their nail colors, skin tone, etc.), so I would also appreciate if anyone can ID which actress is in the screenshots. NOTE #2: The moles on (t)he(i)r skin(s) should help narrow things out. Thanks in advance to anyone who can figure this out! Original video by 336 Productions: https://vimeo.com/505336497

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