modelknowledge
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Posts posted by modelknowledge
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A list of Classic Models who need updating:
Models over 30 who still work a lot
Anouk Baijings
Nelly Pak
Laura Juk
Laura Mesas
Wendy Dubbled
Ebony McIver
Gail O'Neil
Gabrielle Rickli
Beate Hohl
Agatha Relota
Velaug Skandssen
* a lot of these older models were top editorial model of their time. you might come across their older work or current commercial work.
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Rule of this thread. Place a thread or name of a model's thread that hasn't been touched in over 6 months.
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Armanda Barten
Agencies:
Vision Models Capetown
De boekers Amsterdam
Model Management Hamburg
Munich Models
storm Models London
Wilhelmina New York
Next Models Miami
Wilhelmina Los Angeels
TFM Models Oslo
Modellink Gothenberg
Unique Models Copenhagen
IMM Models Brussels
Wilhelmina Models Panama
Sight Management Barcelona
Major Models Milan
Metropolitan Models Paris
Elan Models GenevaBody
Body & Soul Vienna
Catalogs:
UK: La senza, Boux Avenue, Look Again, Littlewoods, Freemans
Germany: Bon Prix, C&A, Witt Weiden, Bauer, Otto, Schwab, Peter Hahn, Creation L,
Sweden: Ellos
Denmark: Femilet, Bon'a Parte
South Africa: Edgars, Eddie Bauer
US: Cache,
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Violet Budd
Agencies:
Premier Model Management
Elite Models New York
Elite models Miami
Elite Models Los Angeles
Ice Models Capetown
Le Management Arhaus
Model Management Hamburg
MC2 Models Tel Aviv
Marylin Models Paris (no longer with)
Fashion Models Milan
Modellink Gothenberg (no longer with)
Pricillas Models Syndey
Red Eleven Auckland
Touche Models Amsterdam
Catalogs:
UK: ASOS, Agent Provocateur, Figleaves, Marks & Spencer, Littlewoods, Wallis, Tesco, Myla, La Senza, Lipsy, Next
Sweden: Halens, Nelly
Australia: Ezibuy
Germany: Jungstil, Madeliene, Bon Prix, New Yorker
US: Fredricks of Hollywood, Lia Sophia, Avon,
Canda: La Vie En Rose
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Janini Milet
Agencies:
Wilhelmina Models New York
Wilhelmina Models Miami
Wilhelmina Models Los Angeles
Premier Model Management London
Ford Models Paris
Traffic models Barcelona
Fashion Models Milan
Modelwerk HamburgStars Models San Francisco
Elite Models Lisbon
Be Models Brussels
Visage Models Zurich
Beau Mangement Dusseldorf
Erberk Istanbul
MC2 Models Tel Aviv
Office IM Brazil
Catalogs:
Marks & Spencer, Bon Prix, Delias, Nordstrom, Next, Banana Split, Boux Aveneue,
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Jamie Gunns
Agencies:
Premier Models London
Muse Models New York
Wilhelmina Models Miami
Ford Models Los Angeels
Karin Models Paris (recently left)
Women Models Milan
Munich Models
Modelwerk (recently left)
Elite Models Stockholm (recently left)
Best Models Lisbon
Catalogs:
ASOS, Marks & Spencer, Macys, Bloomingdales, Otto, Bon Prix, Nelly, figleaves, Lipsy, Agent Provocateur, Littlewoods, Le Redoute, Venca, Nordstroms, Saks 5th Avenue.
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E-commerce is catalog that are featured online such as ASOS,Nelly, Bon Prix, etc.There are certain models who are regular seen doing e-commerce work in various countries. I thought I would start a list.
This is for models who regularly do catalog work for several companies in several countries. Do not place a model who has worked for one client. Also do not post a model doing catalog work in here. Those belong in this thread:
http://www.bellazon.com/main/topic/51748-catalogue-fashion/
Just a few pictures with the companies she has worked for. Use post 1 as an example. You don't have to put hte agencies down just the name of the clients. If you know more info about a model, just quote the post and add more clients.
This explains what e-commerce is:
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Enjoy
I'm sorry but there are SO MANY fashion models from New Jersey. I am sure they could have gotten one to do the "NJ theme". I'm sure it wasn't her idea. Some of those shots look great but she's not from New Jersey. I think it would have been better for her to shoot say in St Thomas, the place she was born. after all, its a tropical location.
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http://www.vogue.in/content/channeling-indira-gandhi-vogue-india-fashion-shoot#1
"In India, there are three things that people care about: cricket, Bollywood and politics," says Vogue India's senior fashion stylist Aaditya Walia. "I'm not interested in sports, we already do a lot of Bollywood, but no one wants to touch politics. So I thought why not put politics and fashion together and come up with something we can relate to by channeling one of the most iconic Indian individuals of our time?"
The concept led to Yes, We Can, Walia's 10-page February fashion story photographed by Prasad Naik, starring Gia Johnson in the style of a modern day Indira Gandhi.
"The shoot is also a hope message for the future of women in politics," adds Vogue'sfashion director Anaita Shroff Adajania.
To view the Yes, We Can shoot, get February's digital edition here, or download ourinteractive iPad edition and get your first issue free!
The shoot is inspired by Indira Gandhi. How did you adapt her persona into aVogue fashion story?
In the '70s and '80s, Indira Gandhi was an independent decision maker who spoke with conviction. She was not only an inspiration to so many women, but she also showed how a powerful persona can rise above everything else. I wanted to depict a day in the life of someone like her -- a woman prime minister who was also a mother, wife and daughter. And of course, Indira Gandhi was also a style icon; no one else really connects fashion and politics like her.What qualities did you look for in casting the model?
We chose Gia Johnson because I wanted an Indian who would know who Indira Gandhi was and what she represented and be able to step into her shoes. Gia [who is half British, half Indian] fit the bill aesthetically as well -- Gandhi had a very specific look, especially the strong jaw line and cheekbones, and Gia's features were similar in that respect.What influenced the fashion styling?
Indira Gandhi was an Indian woman who travelled the world, she would mix style sensibilities by wearing a lot of trench coats as well as saris. So the clothes we used aimed to show a woman who embraced her heritage but with a modern twist. We used texture to show her ethnic side, while the silhouettes were more western and structured, giving the model a strong look. We also used a lot of black and white because people wore very simple colours in that era... bright shades would have taken away from the story.What influenced the hair and make-up?
We tried a few different over-the-top looks, but after a discussion with Anaita [shroff Adajania, Vogue's fashion director], we decided that since the hair was the iconic thing about Indira Gandhi, the rest of the make-up should be simple and real. [Make-up artist] Amanender Sidhu kept the hair as close to Gandhi's original style as possible so that it would be instantly recognisable -- but with added dimension, volume, frizz and drama that turns the look into high fashion.The location had to be Lutyen's Delhi...
We decided on Delhi because it's the seat of political power. We definitely wanted to include parliamentary buildings in the shots to make the shoot look real; after all, we were trying to depict a person who actually existed and worked there, not a fictional character. Even when we photographed the politician in her 'home', a typical Delhi farmhouse, we chose one that had simple colours -- wooden floors and white, pastel walls -- to make it look like a house from the '70s that Gandhi could have lived in.What influenced the choice of photographer?
The photographer is captain of the ship, and he needs to have a clear direction. We needed a photographer who would shoot the subject the way it is. Prasad Naik likes to play with old world charm and keep the model's body language real and interactive, not pose-y. Also, since Prasad is from Bombay and not Delhi, he was able to look at the government buildings I see every day with fresh eyes and come up with different angles to the story. The result: The images look like a Vogue shoot, not paparazzi shots.What's the bigger message?
This Vogue fashion story was about exploring the power of personality. In addition, I personally feel it's also a great way for us to show we are Vogue "India" by chanelling Indian history, peoples and styles; by showing that the fashion industry is sensitive to all that's around us, including politics. -
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The Telegraph- Fashion Section- A/W 2013
Photographer: Rory Payne
Hair: Nao Kawakami
Makeup: Helena Lyons
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Model's Threads who need updating
in General Discussion
Mainboard Models who haven't been updated in over a year.
Commercial
Larissa Huber
Keidy Moreno
India Wadsworth
Brenda Mutoni
Carlie Sis
Jada Bowen
Lisa Bull
Gry Arnstad
Bre Joyner
Ana Leal
Susan Gossage
Amanda Charlwood
Hayley Higgins
Nadine Wolswinkel
Anja Van Zyl
Lieschen Botes
Lauren Hanawalt
Alden Hoyt
Sarah Mutch
Decimaria Vania
Editorial
Alex Wurfel
Billie Jazz
Laurel Stovall
Grace Small
Laura McCone
Anta Fall
Laura Selfridge
Jana Drews
Ben Grimes
Both
Joelle Kayembe
Monica Castilo
Leigh Yaegger
Charlotte Lohman
Holly Burrows
Carmen Solomon
Nora Affrin
Nanda Hampe
Liga Melne
Rebecca Iacone
Galuci Mello
Paolo Back