ZUKI TURNER PORTFOLIO
ZUKI TURNER CV PERSONAL DETAILS STATUS: Miss D.O.B: 17.02.85 ADDRESS: Flat 58, Follingham Court, Drysdale Place, London, N1 6LZ CONTACT PHONE NUMBER: 07540635549 EMAIL: zukilim@gmail.com
PERSONAL STATEMENT Magazine and editorial design is my absolute passion, from image sourcing, creating unique concepts for photoshoots, page layout, typography and photography. In my current role I have loved branching out into online design, be it creating the look and functionality of websites themselves or the editorial content that goes upon these sites. In previous print design roles I have been solely responsible for the entire production aspect of the magazine as well as brand identity, marketing and promotion ideas and corresponding with printers. I am proficient in Adobe InDesign, Photoshop and Illustrator and love art directing and creating unique concepts for photoshoots. In the past I have directed shoots with David Haye, Nicole Scherzinger, Jay Kay, Ricky Gervais, Dizzee Rascal and Paloma Faith. As well as design and art direction, I also work as a freelance fashion stylist and have worked with clients including Didier Drogba, Asher Roth, and Bluey Robinson. I have also previously worked freelance for a luxurious jewellery magazine in Singapore and my writing published in a book called “Fashioning Fabrics” and magazines such as Selvedge and Amelia’s Magazine. I am available for interviews immediately. If you have any further questions please do not hesitate to get in touch. I very much look forward to hearing from you.
EMPLOYMENT HISTORY 2011-PRESENT: THE MAGNETIC GROUP POSITION: ART EDITOR I am currently working as the Art Editor across the Magnetic Group which comprises of travel lifestyle and fashion sites Black Tomato, Beach Tomato, Epic Tomato and Pinch Magazine. As the sole designer at the company, I am entirely responsible for designing weekly online editoral content as well as all marketing and promotional material and the look and functionality of the websites themselves. For examples of my design work with the Magnetic group please click the following links: www.beachtomato.com (online editorial content design) www.pinch-magazine.com (website design) www.theblacktomatoagency.com (website design) 2010-2011: HAYEMAKER MAGAZINE POSITION: ART DIRECTOR I was previously working as the Art Director for Hayemaker Magazine. HAYEMAKER is a sports magazine published by World Heavyweight Champion, David Haye. After seeing my previous design work for ANGLOMANIA Magazine, David approached me to a be a part of this project where I worked alongside him to create a weighty Bookazine which WHSmiths were heavily promoting instore. I was responsible for the entire production and design side of the magazine from page layout, art directing photoshoots, and final send off and approval with the printers. 2009-2011: RECOGNISE MAGAZINE POSITION: ART DIRECTOR Previously I worked as the Art Director at RECOGNISE Magazine. RECOGNISE is a socially aware lifestyle publication for men and women. As the sole designer at the publication, I was responsible for the entire production of the magazine as well as creative aspects, such as concepts for the front covers and fashion stories, coming up with fresh feature ideas to comissioning photographers and illustrators and laying out the entire magazine. 2008-2009: ANGLOMANIA MAGAZINE POSITION: SENIOR DESIGNER AND ASSISTANT STYLIST I previously worked as a Senior Designer and Assistant Stylist at sport and style pulication, ANGLOMANIA. Again, as the only designer at the magazine I was resposible for the entire production and creative side of the publication.
EDUCATION 2004-2007: The Arts Institute at Bournemouth COURSE: BA Hons Fashion Studies (2:1)
2006: Central St Martins COURSE: Summer course: Introduction to Fashion Journalism 2003-2004: Oxford and Cherwell College COURSE: Art and Design Foundation. (Level 3 Diploma, iFoundation Studies in Art and Design) 2001-2003: Rendcomb College COURSE: A Level (English A, Theatre Studies A, Art and Design A)
INTERESTS I love digital and analogue photography and am also intrigued by the phenomenon of ‘iPhoneography’ so you wil often find me taking and manipulating images on my iPhone. I previously set myself a challenge to document my life with ‘one picture every day’ and have been working to improve my photography skills everyday for the past 550 days (and counting!) I am also fascinated with fashion, art and design and follow a vast number of blogs that relate to these subjects. I also love to travel, especially in Asia and have previously written travel features documenting my travels for the publications I have worked at. PLEASE VISIT MY ONLINE PORTFOLIO: zukiidesigns.tumblr.com
REFERENCES REFERENCES AVAILABLE ON REQUEST
(EXAMPLES OF MY ART DIRECTION / STYLING WORK IN ALL IMAGES USED)
BEACHTOMATO .COM
ILLUSTRATIONS FOR BEACHTOMATO.COM
CONCEPT AND PHOTOGRAPHY FOR BEACHTOMATO.COM
ILLUSTRATION AND DESIGN FOR BEACHTOMATO.COM
DESIGN FOR BEACHTOMATO.COM
DESIGNS FOR BEACHTOMATO.COM
WWW.BLACKTOMATO.COM
WWW.HAYEMAKERBOOKAZINE.COM
WWW.PINCH-MAGAZINE.COM
WEBSITE DESIGN
ANGLOMANIA
MAGAZINE
LAYOUT DESIGN AND ART DIRECTION
LIFESTYLE WITH A conScIEncE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THE WINTER ISSUE
SUPERCHARGED
THE FUTURE OF
ELECTRIC CARS
KELLY ROWLAND BARES ALL
AnGEL oF THE noRTH:
AMIR KHAN DOGGY
JAY KAY
STYLE: KEEP WARM THIS WINTER
ON WHY BRITAIN IS NO LONGER GREAT
nov/dEc 2010 £3.50 WWW.REcoGnISEMAGAZInE.coM
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In SUPPoRT oF
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FASHION
CELEBRITIES
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HEALTH
TRAVEL
COVERFINAL.indd 1
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
JESSIE J
JESSIE J
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ?
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
RICHARD BRANSON
WHY HE WANTS TO GIVE AWAY HIS MILLIONS
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
Recognise
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
RICHARD BRANSON
Why he Wants to give aWay his millions
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
CELEBRITIES
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
REVIEWS1
Fashion
CeleBRities
BeaUty
gaDgets
motoRing
FooD
health
tRavel
RevieWs1
LIFESTYLE WITH A conScIEncE
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THE WINTER ISSUE
ELECTRIC CARS
DOGGY
KEEP WARM THIS WINTER
JESSIE J
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
ON WHY BRITAIN IS NO LONGER GREAT
CELEBRITIES
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
RICHARD BRANSON
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
RICHARD BRANSON
Why he Wants to give aWay his millions
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50 www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
Recognise
Recognise
In SUPPoRT oF
nSPcc REGISTEREd cHARITY nUMBER 216401 And Sc037717
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
COVERFINAL.indd 1
FASHION
SCENE1
CELEBRITIES
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
REVIEWS1
Fashion
CeleBRities
BeaUty
gaDgets
motoRing
FooD
health
tRavel
RevieWs1
29/10/2010 18:33
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
LIFESTYLE WITH A conScIEncE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THE WINTER ISSUE
SUPERCHARGED
THE FUTURE OF
ELECTRIC CARS
AMIR KHAN DOGGY
JAY KAY
STYLE: KEEP WARM THIS WINTER
ON WHY BRITAIN IS NO LONGER GREAT
FASHION COVERFINAL.indd 1
CELEBRITIES
JESSIE J
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
SCENE1
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
RICHARD BRANSON
FASHION
CELEBRITIES
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
REVIEWS1
Fashion
29/10/2010 18:33
LIFESTYLE WITH A conScIEncE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
THE WINTER ISSUE
SUPERCHARGED
THE FUTURE OF
ELECTRIC CARS
KELLY ROWLAND BARES ALL
AnGEL oF THE noRTH:
AMIR KHAN DOGGY
JAY KAY
STYLE: KEEP WARM THIS WINTER
ON WHY BRITAIN IS NO LONGER GREAT
nov/dEc 2010 £3.50 WWW.REcoGnISEMAGAZInE.coM
Recognise
In SUPPoRT oF
nSPcc REGISTEREd cHARITY nUMBER 216401 And Sc037717
FASHION COVERFINAL.indd 1
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
JESSIE J
JESSIE J
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ
RICHARD BRANSON
WHY HE WANTS TO GIVE AWAY HIS MILLIONS
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
RICHARD BRANSON
Why he Wants to give aWay his millions
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50 www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
Recognise
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
FASHION
CELEBRITIES
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
REVIEWS1
Recognise
MCFLY BANKING ON THE BAND
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ?
Fashion
CeleBRities
BeaUty
gaDgets
motoRing
FooD
health
tRavel
RevieWs1
RICHARD BRANSON
Why he Wants to give aWay his millions
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
Recognise
Recognise
GADGETS
JESSIE J
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ?
WHY HE WANTS TO GIVE AWAY HIS MILLIONS
In SUPPoRT oF
BEAUTY
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ
www.ReCognIseMAgAzIne.CoM
WWW.REcoGnISEMAGAZInE.coM
nSPcc REGISTEREd cHARITY nUMBER 216401 And Sc037717
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
nov/dEc 2010 £3.50
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
KELLY ROWLAND BARES ALL
AnGEL oF THE noRTH:
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Recognise
FASHION
JESSIE J
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ?
WHY HE WANTS TO GIVE AWAY HIS MILLIONS
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
nov/dEc 2010 £3.50 WWW.REcoGnISEMAGAZInE.coM
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
NOT JUST A POP CLICHÉ
JAY KAY
STYLE:
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
WAYS TO LOOK GOOD AND SAvE mONEY
KELLY ROWLAND BARES ALL
AMIR KHAN
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
SUPERCHARGED
THE FUTURE OF
AnGEL oF THE noRTH:
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
Recognise
FASHION
Recognise
MARCH/APRIL 2011 £3.50
29/10/2010 18:33
FOR MEN AND WOMEN
100
THE MONEY ISSUE
SCENE1
LIFESTYLE WITH A CONSCIENCE
CELEBRITIES
BEAUTY
GADGETS
MOTORING
FOOD
HEALTH
TRAVEL
SCENE1 29/10/2010 18:33
CeleBRities
BeaUty
gaDgets
motoRing
FooD
health
tRavel
RevieWs1
RECOGNISE
MAGAZINE
LAYOUT DESIGN AND ART DIRECTION
SPORTS MAGAZINE
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
FEATURING
HAYEMAKER
17/03/2010 15:55
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE VOLUME ONE
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE COVER.indd 1
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
COVER.indd 1
17/03/2010 15:55
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE COVER.indd 1
17/03/2010 15:55
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE COVER.indd 1
17/03/2010 15:55
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE COVER.indd 1
17/03/2010 15:55
SPORTS MAGAZINE
VOLUME ONE
HAYEMAKER
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE
17/03/2010 15:55
HAYEMAKER
VOLUME ONE
FEATURING
COVER.indd 1
SPORTS MAGAZINE
FEATURING
RIO FERDINAND / LINFORD CHRISTIE / AMIR KHAN / DANNY CIPRIANI CARL FROCH / GEORGES ST-PIERRE / & THE HAYEMAKER DAVID HAYE
HAYEMAKER
BOOKAZINE
LAYOUT DESIGN AND ART DIRECTION
HAYEMAKER
64
HAYEMAKER
THE PUNCH LiNE Ever hear the one about the stand-up comedian that went twelve rounds with the world heavyweight boxing champion? No, neither had seven-time BAfTA, three-time Golden Globe and two-time Emmy winner Ricky Gervais, a man in no rush to find the punch line... interview: DAVID HAYE words: ELLIOT WORSELL photography: LEO CACKETT grooming: ELKIE PHILLIPS using SASSOON HAIRCARE
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HAYEMAKER
classmate to an inevitable bog-washing. He held all the power – and presumably speed, strength and stamina – in this unusual encounter. Perhaps accepting his fate, Gervais relented, his arm went slack again, and he continued to probe Haye for survival tips. “Boxing's counter-intuitive, too, as you think you need to put a load of effort into what you're doing in order to gain success,” mused Gervais. “The thing is, in a sport like boxing, it's more important to relax and be calm.” “Yeah,” agreed Haye, “it's like a golf swing.” “Apparently golf is quite good for boxing.” “I've tried it a few times and thought I'd be amazing at it,” added Haye. “All my power and shoulder rotation counted for nothing in the end, though, as I had no technique. All my strengths went out the window pretty quickly, as
74
the technique was the foundation for everything.” “The great thing about golf is that you're better at 70 than you are at 20.” “Yeah, It's an old man's game. We don't need to worry about that anyway – we're both in our primes.” “I'm fitter now than I was when I was in my thirties.” That wasn't a warning or even a boast. It was the truth. Nonetheless, it sounded like a warning to both fighter and I. Forget the rumbling of the train and the shaking of his hand, Gervais was serious. He'd come prepared. Well, nearly. “Where's my hat?,” he barked, while reluctantly climbing the steps leading
HAYEMAKER
85
HAYEMAKER
12
HAYEMAKER
around six-feet-three in height. Not many men would try and mess with him. When I got to about fifteen years of age, I started to fill out fully and could then pretend I was as as big as my father.” The angular Bolt would eventually peak at sixfeet-five-inches and would require a size-13 shoe, though he’d reach a sufficient level of fame and fortune to be able to purchase his own. He’d also overcome scoliosis, or curvature of the spine, a debilitating condition which resulted in one leg being half an inch shorter than the other. Upon embarking on a career as a sprinter, Bolt turned to American Michael Johnson and fellow Jamaican Don Quarrie as necessary sources of inspiration. Both were specialists of the 200-metre discipline and, despite early success in the 100-metres, Bolt’s intention was always to perfect the bend. “The 200-metres has been my main goal since I was growing up as a young boy,” says Bolt. “For me, growing up in Jamaica, it was all about Michael Johnson and Don Quarrie. Don was one of the best corner runners I’ve ever seen. He ran a perfect corner and I idolised his style for many years. “I also watched Michael Johnson win races and remember thinking to myself, ‘Man, I want to be an Olympic gold medallist in the 200-metres, just like Michael’. I worked so hard over the years to perfect that 200-metre corner, because it’s not as
easy as it looks. There is a real technique to it, and you’ve got to run and come off at a certain point on the corner, in order to set you up for the straight. There was so much technical stuff to it, and I was so happy when I finally got it down. I’ve put so much work into mastering that race and I’d have to say it was my favourite.” Competing in the 200-metres, Bolt won his first annual high school championships medal in 2001, taking the silver medal with a time of 22.04 seconds. He’d go on to shatter that time (21.73) at the 2001 IAAF World Youth Championships in Debrecen, Hungary, but failed to qualify for the eventual final. By the time the 2002 World Junior Championships visited his homeland of Jamaica, Bolt had shaken the idle streak that blighted his early progress and was hellbent on getting serious and finding his size-thirteens on the world stage. Competing before a home crowd in Kingston, Bolt won the 200-metres with a time of 20.61, thus becoming the youngest ever gold medalist of a World Junior Championship. He was merely fifteen years of age. Bolt would go on to win a glut of further accolades as both a junior and senior sprinter, before turning professional in 2004 at the Carifta Games in Bermuda. Starting as he intended to go on, Bolt became the first junior sprinter to run the 200-metres in under twenty seconds, with a time of 19.93, breaking Roy Martin’s world junior record by two tenths of a second.
Nevertheless, the Jamaican sensation was eliminated in the first round of his first Olympic Games when, in 2004, he ventured to Athens, Greece and clocked only a 21.05 in the qualifying heat. His progress was hampered by a leg injury that summer and, in choosing to continue training at the University of Technology in Jamaica, as opposed to following his countrymen overseas, many felt Bolt’s long-term future would be jeopardised by his desire to stay home. Trading on natural talent and speed, Bolt sacrificed better training facilities for comforts, and neglected weight training in favour of activities that came more naturally to the lean and long-limbed sprinter. By the time 2005 swung around, Bolt was about to receive a timely blow to the head, wake-up call and, ultimately, the catalyst to future success. He hooked up with new trainer Glen Mills, a fellow Jamaican and known disciplinarian. Head coach of the Jamaican Olympic sprint team, Mills lined Bolt up alongside Kim Collins and Dwain Chambers, offering the new talent the required competition to further his own game. He pushed Bolt harder than he’d ever been made to work before, yet also shared the same free-spirited attitude to athletics that Bolt could lay claim to. “I’ve been a professional seven years and been with Glen for six of those,” explains Usain. “He’s been a major inspiration to me and has pretty much taught me everything I know about track
13
photography: JEROME HAYE
HAYEMAKER
88
HAYEMAKER
around six-feet-three in height. Not many men would try and mess with him. When I got to about fifteen years of age, I started to fill out fully and could then pretend I was as as big as my father.” The angular Bolt would eventually peak at sixfeet-five-inches and would require a size-13 shoe, though he’d reach a sufficient level of fame and fortune to be able to purchase his own. He’d also overcome scoliosis, or curvature of the spine, a debilitating condition which resulted in one leg being half an inch shorter than the other. Upon embarking on a career as a sprinter, Bolt turned to American Michael Johnson and fellow Jamaican Don Quarrie as necessary sources of inspiration. Both were specialists of the 200-metre discipline and, despite early success in the 100-metres, Bolt’s intention was always to perfect the bend. “The 200-metres has been my main goal since I was growing up as a young boy,” says Bolt. “For me, growing up in Jamaica, it was all about Michael Johnson and Don Quarrie. Don was one of the best corner runners I’ve ever seen. He ran a perfect corner and I idolised his style for many years. “I also watched Michael Johnson win races and remember thinking to myself, ‘Man, I want to be an Olympic gold medallist in the 200-metres, just like Michael’. I worked so hard over the years to perfect that 200-metre corner, because it’s not as
easy as it looks. There is a real technique to it, and you’ve got to run and come off at a certain point on the corner, in order to set you up for the straight. There was so much technical stuff to it, and I was so happy when I finally got it down. I’ve put so much work into mastering that race and I’d have to say it was my favourite.” Competing in the 200-metres, Bolt won his first annual high school championships medal in 2001, taking the silver medal with a time of 22.04 seconds. He’d go on to shatter that time (21.73) at the 2001 IAAF World Youth Championships in Debrecen, Hungary, but failed to qualify for the eventual final. By the time the 2002 World Junior Championships visited his homeland of Jamaica, Bolt had shaken the idle streak that blighted his early progress and was hellbent on getting serious and finding his size-thirteens on the world stage. Competing before a home crowd in Kingston, Bolt won the 200-metres with a time of 20.61, thus becoming the youngest ever gold medalist of a World Junior Championship. He was merely fifteen years of age. Bolt would go on to win a glut of further accolades as both a junior and senior sprinter, before turning professional in 2004 at the Carifta Games in Bermuda. Starting as he intended to go on, Bolt became the first junior sprinter to run the 200-metres in under twenty seconds, with a time of 19.93, breaking Roy Martin’s world junior record by two tenths of a second.
Nevertheless, the Jamaican sensation was eliminated in the first round of his first Olympic Games when, in 2004, he ventured to Athens, Greece and clocked only a 21.05 in the qualifying heat. His progress was hampered by a leg injury that summer and, in choosing to continue training at the University of Technology in Jamaica, as opposed to following his countrymen overseas, many felt Bolt’s long-term future would be jeopardised by his desire to stay home. Trading on natural talent and speed, Bolt sacrificed better training facilities for comforts, and neglected weight training in favour of activities that came more naturally to the lean and long-limbed sprinter. By the time 2005 swung around, Bolt was about to receive a timely blow to the head, wake-up call and, ultimately, the catalyst to future success. He hooked up with new trainer Glen Mills, a fellow Jamaican and known disciplinarian. Head coach of the Jamaican Olympic sprint team, Mills lined Bolt up alongside Kim Collins and Dwain Chambers, offering the new talent the required competition to further his own game. He pushed Bolt harder than he’d ever been made to work before, yet also shared the same free-spirited attitude to athletics that Bolt could lay claim to. “I’ve been a professional seven years and been with Glen for six of those,” explains Usain. “He’s been a major inspiration to me and has pretty much taught me everything I know about track
13
Katie wears: pink/black reversible jersey hoodie: NEUROTICA black sports bra: ADIDAS black sheer shorts: GOODONE hi-top canvas trainers: CHILLI PEPPER
“I’ve been tried and tested like a Body Shop bottle of shampoo. Not tested on animals, but tested on everything else.” - KATIE PRICE
PHOTOGRAPHY
PERSONAL PHOTOGRAPHY, MAINLY TAKEN ON MY IPHONE
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