Every Model Magazine Summer 2013

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MODELLING

FASHION

PHOTOGRAPHY

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HEALTH

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EVERY MODEL MAGAZINE The UK’s first exclusive & independent modelling magazine

MODEL

MUST HAVES

Our beauty shopping guide

WHAT KIND OF

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MODEL

ARE YOU

Do you fit the brief?

INTRODUCING

THE

VIP

REALITY CHECK

CHARLIE

MACHIN Miss Every Model Magazine

2013

Is talent still necessary?

ISSUE 26 SUMMER 2013 £3.99 UK

9 772041 926007

www.everymodelmagazine.co.uk

SIZE

OBSESSION What REALLY matters Every Model Magazine

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On the Cover

Model: Charlie Machin Photographer: Alan Strutt MUA: Anastasia Smith Hair: Chris Withington Art direction and styling: Fay Hill and Ruthie Deane

Photographers & Image Credits UK Model Folios www.ukmodelfolios.co.uk, Alan Strutt, Fay L. Hill, Ruthie Deane, Isabella Lombardini, Anna Fowler, Shutterstock

Editorial Team

Editor: Ruth Deane Tel: 01536 512624 editor@emmagazine.co.uk Beauty Editor: Deanna Bailey beautyeditor@emmagazine.co.uk Events Reporter: Laura Coleman Proof reader: Wendyanne Garner info@emmagazine.co.uk Columnists: Fay L Hill, Kirsty Nichol, Isabella Lombardini Designer: Rowena Wilson rowena@lancepublishing.co.uk Advertising: Nicole Shipp sales@emmagazine.co.uk EM Online: Mukesh Randev Publishers: Model Media Ltd Tel: 01536 521126, 1st Floor, Tailby House, Bath Rd, Kettering NN16 8NL. Printed by: Lance Print Ltd, Tel: 01480 492183 © EM Magazine is published by Model Media Ltd. Copyright: EM Magazine, Model Media Ltd. Reproduction of any part is prohibited except by prior written permission of the publishers. The contents are considered accurate at the time of printing and we cannot accept liability for omissions, errors, or loss of materials. Opinions expressed by contributors are not necessarily endorsed by EM Magazine. All competitions and free gifts are run in conjunction with independent suppliers and fulfilment of the prize rests with the prize donor with no alternative provided by the owners of EM Magazine or Model Media Ltd should the donor fail to honour the related prize.

Lance mini

Every Model

Summer

CO N T E N T S 07 Meet the

EM writing team

08 Size &

what really matters

11 How to prevent

36 The VIP

reality check Fay L Hill

40 Male model must haves

red hair fade

42 The EM

12 Introducing

Best buys, reviews & where to shop!

Charlie Machin Miss Every Model Magazine 2013

18 What kind of model are you? Modelling genres and fitting the brief

32 A warning from the London Fire Brigade. Don’t leave your straighteners on!

beauty guide

54 Miss Every Model Magazine Finalists and 2013 party

68 The EM interview With model Allie Crandell

PLUS lots more features, pictures & news inside...

CONTACT US... Join and like our Facebook group and page Every Model Magazine Follow us on Twitter or tweet us @everymodelmag

Visit us online at www.everymodelmagazine.co.uk for all the latest modelling news & advice Every Model Magazine

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From the Editor... How excited are we about the new look Every Model Mag for your handbag?

D

o you like it? I am so excited about it I have almost regressed to my teens (again). A fabulous job done by our designer Rowena and a huge thank you to everyone involved in this edition. Too many of you to mention but hopefully I haven’t forgotten anyone inside our new 76 page bundle of gorgeousness. A massive congratulations to the beautiful Charlie Machin our new winner for 2013. How amazing does she look on the cover of this edition? See her full feature shoot taken by the wonderful Alan Strutt starting on page 12. Thank you to Fay Hill, Chris Withington and Anastasia Smith for putting this together. Also see all of our stunning finalists, special guests and coverage of our annual event on pages 54-63. We also bring you news and views on a variety of all things model related in our feature editorial pages including; body size issues and what matters on pages 8 - 11, modelling genres on pages 18 to 26, a warning from the London Fire Brigade on page 32, and a celebrity reality check on pages 36-37. My selected soapbox spill is more of a flush of thanks than a rant of rage this edition. Whilst

I cringe at self-congratulatory or over the top thanks and praise, I really do want to take the opportunity to say this. I have been in business now for nearly 20 years (thank you Photoshop), and throughout that time the constant message drummed into me by well meaning colleagues has been, “there are no friends in business, always remember that.” But those who incite that expression clearly haven’t met the people I have. Don’t get me wrong, there are some vile creatures, con artists and generally revolting characters in any industry and the modelling business is no exception. For me, I can genuinely say that I do have real friends that I also do business with.

You absolutely cannot buy love, friendship or happiness. And to the real amongst us I know we would sacrifice anything material to maintain the value of that. Which is probably why I will never be rich. But a compromise I am far happier to make and live with. On that note I would also like to say well done to the EM finalists this year for your team spirit, grace, dignity and continued support of our new winner Charlie Machin. You are a credit to yourselves and each other for your role model attitudes. Happy reading and have a wonderful, hopefully hot, summer.

Ruthie x Every Model Magazine

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Olivia Weddings, specialising in beautiful silk wedding flowers, jewelled bouquets and stunning bespoke tiaras. Flower sponsor of Miss Every Model Magazine

Š suvijakra / shutterstock

www.oliviaweddings.co.uk sales@oliviaweddings.co.uk 01384 633105.


MEET THE EM WRITING TEAM

Kirsty Nichol Reporter

Fay L Hill Columnist

Director of Celebrity Publicity, UK Model Folios and FayAndrea, all three photography based companies work to produce high end imagery for celebrities, national and international editorials, models and the general public. Fay is not to be underestimated with her ‘tell it how it is’ editorial flavour. A much loved EM columnist.

Currently finishing a Masters at City University London in Television Journalism, including placements for the BBC and Press Association. Kirsty is a well respected member of the EM writing team.

Beauty Therapist and MUA Dee is our multi talented creative reviewer and selects the best of the best products for our readers. Working on set she also puts true art into makeup artistry. A pleasure to work with and a joy to know EM’s beautiful Beauty Editor.

Isabella Lombardini Reporter

With a focus on show production, photography and journalism, Isabella is currently studying Fashion Communications. Hit by the travel bug she also brings us reviews from across the pond. Our young, fresh and funky EM columnist. Laura Coleman ‘The Cole’ Events Reporter

Former Miss England, working model and businesswoman ‘The Cole’ has been involved with EM Magazine since 2008. Out and about our Events Reporter brings us the latest trends, hot spots and places to be seen. We defy anyone not to want to invite this little beauty to try out their gaff for a sparkly review.

Deanna Bailey Beauty Editor

Anastasia Smith Beauty Columnist

Our most recent edition to the EM writing team Anastasia is a model, make-up artist and all round stunning lady. She will be out and about as part of our reporting team bringing us beauty, fashion, event news and views. Welcome aboard Anastasia.

Alize Mounter Columnist

Miss Every Model Magazine 2011, Miss UK 2011 and Miss World Europe 2011, Alize is also a journalism student. We are proud to welcome her to the EM writing team and look forward to reading her news and views on all things modelesque in up and coming editions.


SIZE

& WHAT

REALLY

MATTERS By Ruthie D

I

have written, been interviewed and bullied about this subject now for many years. Even before the media frenzy began some years ago and the topic of underweight models

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became headline news, I have always held a personal passion about body size and the prejudiced issues we regularly hear about. So is it true that models backstage at fashion


Does the modelling and advertising industry put pressure on minds to force extreme behaviours to lose or maintain a healthy body weight? The answer to any or all of these questions is that there isn’t a definitive. Despite the huge number of studies done, some with questionable numbers, there are simply too many variables in respect of the human mind to ever be provided with a definitive conclusion. The most anyone can hope to achieve is to carry out correlational studies. However a relationship between variables is not the same thing as scientific proof. Even then we are essentially talking about psychology experiments where there will always be the question of reliability and validity. This is not to say that such research is not needed, should be ignored or dismissed. This is highly valuable information... until it becomes distorted that is. The important element to recognise is that mental health disorders do exist. But whilst the vast majority of the modelling industry are very much aware of it, do take action and preventative measures to ensure recognition of such health decline, does the rest of the commercial world? It has been shown that there is a correlation between a mind presented with the ‘ideal’ being a super thin body and that some people will resort

© Angela Waye, suntud talek / shutterstock

week are staying alive by eating tissues and being put on a drip? What do you think? The dramatisation of something so serious maddens me to boiling point. The issue here is, are we saying that the modelling industry is responsible for mental illnesses such as eating disorders or that this is what girls are forced to do if they are modelling? We are saying neither. Frankly if you hear that someone is being put on a drip in an illegal environment, you might want to question it surely? If you know it is happening then do something about it, modelling related or not! If someone has become so dehydrated that IV fluids are required they wouldn’t be able to stand for any period of time, let alone walk a runway. I have heard that people suffering from body dysmorphic illnesses such as anorexia and bulimia have eaten bulking out products to fill their stomachs in order to ‘feel’ full. I have never seen it, but I have heard of it. But I personally have heard of this in both the modelling world and the other dimension we call ‘real life’. So how can you possibly condemn an entire industry for something that is in actuality a serious illness which could have been caused by so many different factors. Are we predisposed to mental health disorders? Are they fight or flight induced?

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to unhealthy measures to achieve that. But do they do it because they are a model or regardless of their profession? Is the mind of a mentally ill person controlled by their career choice or simply by who they are? There is also so much hypocrisy involved in size debates. I for example have been a size 6 to 8 all my life, apart from during pregnancy. I am 5’10” tall, never had an eating disorder and am who I am. I have never been on a diet, and I don’t look in the mirror and see anything other than what I am. Yet I have been penalised, ridiculed and pressurised because of my size for most of my

life. As a 40 something now I can handle it. But there have been times in my life where I have been seriously affected by such bullying. What about the natural thin people eh? We do exist. The closest I have ever come to a diet is one I entitled “get fat quick”, in order to shut people up which didn’t work and put me under a lot of unnecessary pressure. And annoyingly whilst I am regularly accused of being too thin, I am also constantly reminded by an anti obesity campaign that as a nation we need to reduce the number of heart attacks

and overweight related illnesses. So which is it going to be then? The way it needs to be is healthy. It is as simple as that. How much food you put in your mouth, what kind, and how often is down to you. If you don’t get enough in there you will become ill and the same applies if you overload. The only headline I will continue to support on this subject is, “maintaining a healthy balance”. Life is essentially about balance and our weight is no different. It might not draw your eye to it as much as the by-line “models eat tissues to stay alive”, but it’s real, achievable and far more responsible. Yes, decent people can also be journalists. Decent thin ones at that!

Is the mind of a mentally ill person controlled by their career choice or simply by who they are?

© maga / shutterstock

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Introducing

Charlie Machin, winner of Miss Every Model Magazine 2013

Model: Charlie Machin Photographer: Alan Strutt MUA: Anastasia Smith Hair: Chris Withington Art direction and styling: Fay Hill and Ruthie Deane

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Photography by Alan Strutt for EM Magazine

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Photography by Alan Strutt for EM Magazine

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A HUGE THANK YOU TO THE EM FINALISTS AND THEIR SPONSORS IN 2013

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Photography by Alan Strutt for EM Magazine

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WHAT KIND OF MODEL ARE YOU? So, everyone wants to be a model right? Well, not everyone. But do you know and understand the variety of genres available in the industry?

N

ot every model has to be as tall as a giraffe, but some do have to fit a height criteria. Not every model has to be a slim size, but pretty much all models need to be toned and certainly need to fit within required agency criteria. Not everyone can model - fact. But more people than you might think can - fact. Let’s banish the preconceptions and dish out the reality. What kind of models are there and do you fit the brief?

Most high fashion models have the size criteria but will have a strong look which presents itself as a blank canvas for styling purposes.

Fashion Model Fashion models have essentially been around the longest and have a reputation which fits the most commonly perceived criteria of a model. They walk the catwalks and runways of the world, are tall, a small dress size (variable depending on client, country and requirement), have strong looks but are not always what most would consider to be perceived as ‘beautiful’ or ‘pretty’.

A good fashion model can be manipulated in a way in which they are required to be styled to suit the products they are modelling. Age wise we are talking 17 to 22 for a full time working fashion model.

Why the height, size and age requirement? Cutting through the fluff, it’s basically down to looking neat and tidy on the catwalk. A group of models are selected to showcase designs not to show themselves off, it’s a job they are doing for the products and designers. Pictured on these two pages is fashion model Siobhan Perry signed by Premier Model Management London. EM Magazine first met Siobhan during the 2010 Miss Every Model competition. Premier was established in 1981 and are considered to be one of the world’s top modelling agencies. Within the special bookings division they have secured projects for established stars such as Sophie Ellis-Bexter, Lisa Snowden and Daisy de Villeneuve.

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Editorial Model This genre of model often has many cross overs with the fashion model. Most of the rules and criteria apply to both genres. However the stipulation for height is more

flexible for editorial models. Unless an editorial feature requires symmetry, similar sizes and heights, then this is not so much of a stipulation. Features in fashion magazines, catalogues,

brochures and print do not specifically require tall models. However from a commercial point of view many agencies prefer to sign models who fit both criteria in order to provide them with more work. But this is essentially an avenue for the slightly shorter model to be signed to an agency. This does not mean that every short girl should believe they have a career in modelling. There is still criteria to be met including healthy skin, teeth, hair, photogenic qualities and ability, along with a personable nature so that agents are happy to invest in the model representing their agency. Pictured on this page is editorial model Sosheba Griffiths signed by Premier Model Management, London.

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Every Model Magazine


Plus Size Model A good plus size model is any dress size from a size 12 and above. Again height is beneficial but not completely

essential. What is an absolute must as with all modelling genres includes good skin, teeth, hair and a toned physique. As much as some

people moan and complain about how unfair it is that they cannot be a model, there has to be a cut off point as with any profession. Not everyone has the ability to become a doctor, we don’t all have the stomach for emergency medicine, or the patience to be a school teacher. Criteria and ability exists everywhere. There are many beautiful girls and women of a larger size who have successful modelling careers. However this does not extend to everyone just because the size bracket is no longer just for the tall and slender. Pictured on this page is plus size model Kate Hislop photographed by Natalie Wakeling. Kate Hislop is signed by Hughes models who specialise in plus size models.

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This can be anything from the body double which may be used to cover the coyness of a famous actor or stunt doubles for film and TV productions, or a hand and jewellery model. Some people have beautiful hands and feet, and that person may not already be an existing 22

Every Model Magazine

fashion, editorial or any other genre of model. It could be you, sitting there at home in your chair admiring your elegantly turned ankles! Yes you! Whilst it might not provide you with a salary to abandon reality and retire to a yacht somewhere fabulous, it is a great experience with a few quid thrown in for good measure.

Š Inga Ivanova, sharpen / shutterstock

Body & Jewellery Model


Glamour Model To work in the competitive industry of glamour you are preferably the slightly more curvaceous (not always) high end lingerie and sexy model. Pictured on this page is Rosie J represented by Samantha Bond Management. One of London’s most established agencies with over 30 years in the business, there is good reason as to why they have been around since 1977.

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Child Model Speaks for itself really. Age wise this is generally from birth through to 15 years. Child modelling also sees a larger number of boys signed as models than perhaps you might in the late teens. This is modelling pre-catwalk age, albeit there are some child runway shows. Typically child models are used for advertising campaigns in print, film and broadcasting production. Catalogues, billboards, corporate literature, magazine and newspaper ads along with the many TV campaigns, will often feature the child model. Again not every child can model. Every parent knows their child is beautiful and this we all agree with. The selection of child models is largely down to what an agents clients requires. Some may want a quirky kid with gaps in their teeth, glasses and out of control hair, and others the chocolate boxy golden-curled blue-eyed sparkling teeth junior.

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Every Model Magazine

It is important to remember that this is a business and any parent considering putting forward their child to model should be aware of the possible rejection and selection issues. Taking it personally is not an option. Harsh, but fact.

A successful child model can achieve a fantastic level of exciting experiences along with some rather nice amounts of cash by working in the industry. Just make sure you have a reputable agent working for your child and never be afraid to question when it comes to your little one. Pictured is Poppie Boyes signed by child agency Bonnie & Betty. bonnieandbetty.com Photographs by Emma Tunbridge emmatunbridge.com Styled by Grace Lott gracelott.viewbook.com. Hair & make up by Mandy Winrow mandywinrow.com.


Alternative Model Often niche / client specific, alternative models may have a style that represents subcultures such as burlesque or goth. They may be tattooed, pierced, or have distinctive hair such as shaved or dyed a distinct colour. Now we see the more mature model often placed within the genre setting of the ‘alternative model’. Whilst there are genres to define modelling

opportunities it is important to remember that the definition is for work purposes, not to define the person. Pictured are models signed by Ugly/Rage Models London who are the UK’s longest running character model agency, and have been established since 1969.

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Commercial Model The commercial model is what people in the industry would quite possibly describe as the ‘pretty face’. The highly photogenic aesthetically pleasing model. Often used for print and broadcasting advertising jobs. There are also less age restrictions for commercial models. Many are the more mature model, thirties, or other ages the majority may not 26

Every Model Magazine

consider to be model material. Let’s face it most of the TV ads we watch include all family members not just the gorgeous model teenager (if there is such a thing!) But again, criteria remains just as with any other genre. Not everyone can be a model! Pictured is Heather above and Emma to the left, represented by BMA. BMA Management is one of London and Europe’s one stop

modelling/acting agencies & represents over 2000 Artists.

* There are no hard and fast rules to anything in the modelling industry and this is a guide only.



L NICHO KIRSTY

Why skincare is no longer one size fits all

W

e’ve all seen it, skin care labelled dry and sensitive to oily and combination. The

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combination label always confuses me the most, how does the product know which area is dry and which is oily? These were my first thoughts

during my consultation with Cheryl Smith, a beauty therapist at the Michael John Medispa in Knightsbridge as we talked about my ‘skin


© Kamil Macniak, Vladimir Sazonov / shutterstock

type’ in preparation for an Anne Sémonin facial. Cheryl could instantly tell that my skin was dehydrated just from looking at it. Feeling a little bit guilty for my lack of water consumption that day I told Cheryl about my skin concerns, namely the unsightly dark circles under my eyes which come as a result of the current exam

period and lack of sleep. Surprisingly I was happy to hear that we would be able to address such concerns as the Anne Sémonin ‘Deep Marine Purifying Facial’ products are blended to complement your skin type. The treatment comprised of a deep facial cleanse and interestingly a mask that dries and then exfoliates the skin. The whole Anne Sémonin collection uses marine ingredients and essential oils which smell delicious, particularly during the middle of the treatment which involves a steam and then pain free extraction. You can even choose which type of massage you would like with the facial. I went for a head massage which included Lymphatic Drainage with the Anne Sémonin ‘Balancing Intensive Complex’. Prior to the treatment Cheryl explained to me how she would be using a peel off face mask. These aren’t usually my favourite as I once lost part of my eyebrow to one of those peel off masks… but this one is the ‘professional’ version and doesn’t turn to plastic as soon as it comes into contact with the skin. The mask was mixed after the skin diagnosis and was refreshingly cold but more importantly came off in one, with both eyebrows still intact. This was all topped off with some Miracle Eye Contour cream (for those naughty dark circles) and the Dheanna face cream which has to be my favourite product from the collection as it has proven

to intensively moisturise without feeling heavy or oily. Afterwards, my skin instantly felt plump and clean but the real results came within the following week as I had less congestion in my skin. Perhaps this was also partly down to the advice from Cheryl who suggested that I double cleanse because the first time round is unlikely to lift away all of the impurities. It lasts around one hour and is priced at £85 which is certainly worth it as this really is a top end treatment. By this I don’t just mean the quality of the collection but the experience you receive with it. I loved that there was an emphasis on what I wanted from the facial and the treatment was mixed for my skin’s needs. There was also a few other nice touches like the ‘welcoming ritual’ which quite simply is a mini foot massage yet seemed to add more to the experience as a whole. So if you’re feeling like a little treat or aren’t too sure what kind of skin you have and prefer a beauty treatment with a personal touch then head to The Michael John Medispa, located on 25 Albemarle St, London or you can call 020 7629 6969 to book an appointment. Twitter:@Kirsty_Nichol Every Model Magazine

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Every Model Magazine


shutterstock

Š Syaheir Azizan /


“

My daughter was constantly leaving her straighteners switched on and abandoning them on her bedroom carpet. After burning her bedroom floor I have taken them off her....

�

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Hair


Straightener F res We imagine that most of you reading this will have experienced that nagging doubt as to whether you did or didn't switch off your hair straighteners after using them.

© Subbotina Anna, potowizard, Daria Filimonova / shutterstock

W

e know we do every time we use them. And this isn’t the onset of OCD, it’s a normal worry and one you should quite rightly take notice of. Remembering you haven’t switched them off when you are out clubbing or wherever, is too late. You are leaving your house at risk from catching fire and this isn’t just irresponsible but plain stupid. Straighteners have become part of many of our everyday beauty routines, but London’s Fire Brigade is asking people to take care after being called to two fires in a week caused by hair straighteners. Have you like us known someone to leave theirs on and maybe not set fire to their house, but destroyed a table, carpet or maybe a good Samaritan’s skin by picking up a still hot pair of abandoned stylers. We all know how hot these things get right? We’ve all had the odd burn or two and it hurts doesn’t it? Well imagine that level of heat rampaging through your house in the form of flames all because you forgot to turn them off, or you left them, just

for a minute, on the duvet. Both fires attended to by the fire brigade in London recently could have had potentially fatal consequences after the users were thought to have been distracted while using straighteners. In one fire a woman fell unconscious and stopped breathing before being resuscitated by firefighters after she left her straighteners switched on, on a wooden laminated floor. In the other, two young boys were rescued from a bedroom by firefighters wearing breathing apparatus after their mother

left the straighteners on a pile of clothes to answer a phone call and then got further distracted when she answered the door for a takeaway pizza. A London Fire Brigade spokesman said, “After using hair straighteners you should put them down on a heat proof surface and unplug them straight away because it’s really easy to get distracted. These incidents also highlight the importance of a working smoke alarm which sounded in one of these fires and ultimately helped save a woman’s life.” Every Model Magazine

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them,” and a woman said: “I left my straighteners plugged in at the wall but switched off and they turned back on and set fire to my desk in my room! I always double check I unplug them now.” One of EM’s readers told us, “My daughter was constantly leaving her straighteners switched on and abandoning them on her bedroom carpet. After burning her bedroom floor I have taken them off her. If she can’t be responsible for

turning them off after use she isn’t responsible enough to own them.” Here at EM Magazine we want to continue with the warning that making sure you switch these appliances off is crucial. Even if your particular product has what claims to be a safety mechanism in it to turn itself off after leaving it for a period of time, this cannot be left to chance. And the period of time allowed is still long enough to cause considerable damage. Complacency is not an option here. And don’t have

a go at your mother for nagging you constantly to essentially not start a fire. “It won’t happen to me” happens to some people so why wouldn’t it be you? Think on that one. It isn’t just hair straighteners that can do damage either. New figures from the Brigade show that there is a ‘beauty blaze’ every fortnight in the capital, caused by items like hairdryers, straighteners, tongs, vanity mirrors, and bathroom candles. Tom George, Acting Deputy Head of Community Safety at London Fire Brigade, said, “Firefighters in London attend at least one ‘beauty blaze’ every fortnight. Whether it’s candles used during a bath or straighteners used in the morning, people need to make sure they include fire safety in their beauty routines.” “Many of the straighteners available today can reach temperatures of over 200 degrees Celsius, which is hotter than the oil in a deep fat fryer, so it’s vital that people take care.” “Candles are popular in the bathroom, but if they’re not placed on a heat proof surface they can melt through your bath or toilet. This is especially important with tea lights, which get very hot at the base.”

© Thoe London Fire Brigade, Nejron Photo, Jack Dagley Photography / shutterstock

The incidents were of such concern to the Brigade that it prompted them to post a warning and picture of the destroyed straighteners on facebook which was seen by four million people. Emma Cullen, the Brigade’s News Manager, said, “Our target was for five thousand people to share the image but it quickly went viral and within 24 hours it had been shared by almost 30,000 people and this is steadily rising. This means that over two million people have now seen the photo, which is quite remarkable. There are now millions of people who will hopefully check that their hair straighteners are switched off before going out or going to bed. Our Facebook fans have done their bit to prevent similar fires from happening again in the future. This is a real social media success story.” As well as being shared by nearly 30,000 people, almost 800 have commented, many of whom share their personal experiences of having close calls with their own hair straighteners. One man said: “I worked in a house where the lady went out and left them on and melted her carpet before I smelled it and unplugged


The Brigade’s top three tips for avoiding a ‘beauty blaze’ are: 1. Hairdryers, hair tongs, and straighteners can get extremely hot, so it’s very important to remember to switch them off and leave them to cool on a heat proof surface, such as a cork mat.

2. Shaving or make up mirrors should be kept away from direct sunlight, along with any canisters, such as deodorant or hairspray.

3. Candles need to be placed on a surface that can’t melt or catch fire, such as a ceramic plate. Always blow them out when you leave the room, and never leave them burning without supervision.

can magnify the sun’s rays which can concentrate heat and ignite fabric (such as curtains and carpets) nearby. There was also one incident where a can of hairspray was left too near a candle, which caused it to heat up and explode.

The LFB has revealed that 165 fires in the last five years have been caused by beauty habits. The most prolific cause of these ‘beauty blazes’ is candles used in the bathroom, which cause around two fires a week in London. Hairdryers, curling tongs, and hair straighteners have caused 17 fires in the last five years and shaving mirrors – which are angled to magnify people’s faces – were responsible for 33 fires. When in direct sunlight, the mirrors

The Brigade’s Facebook page is: www.facebook.com/ LondonFireBrigade For more information on preventing fires in the home, go to the Brigade’s website: www.london-fire.gov.uk/ FireSafety.asp.sunlight.

Every Model Magazine

35


THE VIP REALITY CHECK ILL FAY L H

David Beckham, Angelina Jolie, Michael Jackson, Barack Obama. Four very different people with no real connection other than global fame that has arguably been generated from either an identifiable talent or public status.

H

owever, in recent years there has been a significant shift in celebrity culture whereby talent isn’t always a deciding factor for creating a household name. Now people are becoming famous and generating a significant fortune without any real reason for being so. But what are the disadvantages to these new idols? Famous for being famous in popular culture terminology, refers to someone who doesn’t attain celebrity status

36

Every Model Magazine

for a common reason such as acting, music, writing, politics or modelling. The term is a pejorative, suggesting that the individual has no particular talents or abilities, or even their fame is perceived disproportionate to what they earn through their own talent or work. Arguably great modern examples are The Kardashian sisters. Kim Kardashian is said to have a net worth of $40 million, a great proportion of which she has generated since becoming famous. But the question often asked is; what is she famous for? Using the UK as an example, arguably our A-List celebrity clique that resides here is small in comparison to the US. This is of course due to the monetary opportunities available in America for those in show business, which is why both music and film carry with them the, ‘if you can conquer the US, you have made it’ tagline. Because of reality TV having such a huge media impact in the UK, a fair proportion of our celebrity idols are in fact ‘has-beens’ who have been given a second shot at fame or ‘nobodys’ who have become


© Yuganov Konstantin / shutterstock

‘somebodys’. Having the likeability factor is something that seems to have become crucial in establishing ‘Joe Bloggs’ as the new dominant of a magazine cover. This acceptance of the great British public and their willingness to part with small fortunes if it means helping someone establish a career in showbiz is something the media executives are jumping on. Britain’s Got Talent, The X Factor, I’m A Celebrity Get Me Out of Here, are all great examples of how talent or celebrities may generate income from the public from methods such as phone voting etc. My concern for the new ‘famous for being famous’ celebrity is for the fans that aspire to be just like them, because realistically are they the type of people we want to encourage others to be like? The effect on our up and coming generations for example, is the production of a youth culture that are becoming misled in what it is to be a success. They no longer value the struggles of fame but just see the extravagance of what it can buy. It is a concern to idolise those who haven’t learned the value of having a talent and working

hard to conquer a very difficult industry. Instead, spectators believe there to be little harm in ruining a marriage for the sake of selling a ‘kiss and tell’ or investing in some cosmetic surgery if it means they can bag a cover of a magazine. Sadly the focus is no longer on pursuing a natural gifted talent, it’s about doing as little work as possible to gain maximum fame and global acknowledgement. It is this sort of mentality that can lead to problems and detract from the concept of trying to be the best you can be. It may seem trivial but the way particular television programmes brainwash its fans, encouraging them to mimic the stars of its show through their image and use of nonsense slang, results in creating a cult of wannabes that lack intelligence and any real aspirations. They no longer understand the concept of natural beauty or the innocence of being a young teenager but instead are more preoccupied with fashion and getting a retweet from their idols on Twitter. Whilst this behaviour may seem harmless, it detracts from the important things in life such as education and inner beauty. As a celebrity publicist I frequently meet people that

are craving fame for fame’s sake and do my best to warn them about the disadvantages that come with this mentality. The modelling and celebrity industry is very fickle and you can be as quickly replaced as you are accepted. It takes a very strong, thick-skinned person to enter and maintain a career in the industry. I understand the benefits of the reality platforms and think in some cases it’s great for re-establishing or finding a career. But, in saying this, I also see the effect it can have on creating celebrities out of those who do not use fame in the correct way. I wish we, as the public would invest in those who do have a talent and are decent role models for our younger generations because the decisions we make now will only affect those in latter years. Our decisions should stretch across the board from politics to musicians because though we may not realise it, their influence as individuals totally affects the lives of their fans and the world as a whole. Fay Hill @ukmodelfolios fay@celebritypublicity.co.uk ukmodelfolios.co.uk celebritypublicity.co.uk Every Model Magazine

37


CLEAN UP YOUR ACT WITH NEW SOCKS e “British men ar s” ob sl of ficially lazy

But once this sort of behaviour becomes habit right across the country, the male race is in real trouble.

38

Every Model Magazine

SOC AMAKS ZE!


THE SOCKED.CO.UK

MEN'S PERSONAL HABITS SURVEY SHOWED:

76%

Admitted we ar in g the sa me pa ir of so ck s for at le as t four days in a row

80%

Admitted wearin g the same pair of underpants for at least two days in a row

Never 74%polish

their shoes, or routinely wear shoes that don’t need polishing

© Gualberto Becerra, Vlue, Taigi Nomad_Soul, Marrvid, dragon_fang / shutterstock

eat

the last time changed the sheets on their bed

62%

Apar t from the interview, have never worn a suit to work

takeaway for breakfast

our men out of five admit

17ne% ver

Have emptied the kitchen bin

Have n 71%eate r 34%hounevesewo dinner straight rk Have

done any

out of the tin on more than one occasion

Have Will 21% never fish 57% cleaned the plate out

a dirty of the washingup if there's nothing clean

A Survey reveals bad habits as men "simply can't be bothered."

F

Would Can't ember 44% the remains 67% remthey of the previous night's

bathroom or toilet

over recent years," said Mark Hall,

immediate surroundings, they also

"but these figures just go to show

stop caring for those around them."

how far we as a nation have let ourselves go where men simply

"We're all guilty of at least one of

can't be bothered.

these," said Mark, "We see it as our

"And it's a terrible slippery

job at Socked to help put an end to

same pair of underwear two

slope," said Hall, "Once men stop

this decline, one pair of fresh clean

days in a row, a survey on

caring for themselves and their

socks at a time, if need be."

that they often wear the

British men's bad habits has revealed. The results showed a litany of shocking behaviour from both

For further information please

tips to gentlemen. The service

single men and men living with a

contact Mark Hall on 07841

appeals to time-poor men, and

partner, including a lack of both

779892, or mark@socked.co.uk

for people who want to buy that

personal and domestic cleanliness. Among the survey results

stylish gift that keeps giving. socked.co.uk is a black

published by socked.co.uk, are

sock subscription service for

Subscriptions start from only

British men who say they rarely

discerning gentlemen; based

£5.99 a month.

do any domestic cleaning, and a

in the UK they provide high

Facebook.com/socked

worrying percentage who say they

quality socks for men that

Twitter.com/wearesocked

have never cleaned a bathroom in

are delivered monthly, every

their lives.

three or six months. socked.

2036 men were surveyed (April

co.uk also gives free etiquette

2013) throughout the UK

"We're all well aware that men have been letting standards slip

Every Model Magazine

39


Male model

s e v a h t s u m

MAN UP

BY PAUL MITCHELL® Paul Mitchell® Luxury Hair Care is available from selected salons. Please call 0845 659 0012 or visit www.paul-mitchell.co.uk to find your nearest salon.

DOUBLE HITTER®

CONSTRUCTION PASTE®

2-in-1 Shampoo & Conditioner. Price: £13.95 250ml

Elastic hold mesh styler. Price: £12.95 75ml

CLEAN CUT® Medium hold / semimatte styling cream. Price: £14.95 85ml

BARBER’S CLASSIC®

© CURAphotography / shutterstock

Moderate hold/ high shine pomade. Price: £14.95 85ml

REFORMER® Strong Hold/ Matte Finish Texturizer. Price: £14.95 85ml

HARDWIRED® Maximum Hold Spiking Glue. Price: £12.95 75ml

TED BAKER

Ted Baker Butterfly Blossom £7.50. Ted Baker Origami Occasion Set - £10.00. Ted’s Tool Box - £8.50 all available at Boots.

STEADY GRIP® Firm Hold/ Natural Shine Gel. Price: £12.95 150ml

WWW.TEDBAKER.COM


Father’s Day Sunday 16th Ju ne

FATHER’S DAY Transform your Dad into the ultimate modern man this Father’s Day and make sure he looks groomed and dapper with this limited edition grooming kit. Featuring Ted’s Face Wash, Face Cloth, Hair Gel, Comb and Cologne and available in Boots stores between 15th May - 9th July, priced at just £15. Snap one up for Father’s Day while stocks last! Ted’s Clean, Mean Grooming Machine Kit (RRP £25)

BRAVARA LONDON Revolutionary skincare brand Bravura London have launched their NEW beauty breakthrough productthe Dermaflannel. Combining microfibers with a unique new weaving process, the Dermaflannel is ideal for the slightly tougher texture typical of men’s skin. The penetrating effect of the flannel is proven to significantly reduce- or even eliminatepesky skin conditions, leaving your face and body glowing. So say farewell to acne, scars, fine lines, liver spots and blackheads with the easy to use, reusable and chemical-free Dermaflannel, available at www.bravuralondon.com for just £11.99. Every Model Magazine

41


Nails

YVES-ROCHER Available from yves-rocher.co.uk Nail Lacquer available in 4 shades Price: £7.90 After testing the Rose Sompeteux shade I received lots of compliments about the colour. Apply two layers of this polish between a base and a top coat to maximise the length of your manicure.

Dee x

DIELLE NAIL COLOURS £12 and available from Dielle.co.uk.

42

Every Model Magazine

READY-TO-GO PATCH NAIL LACQUER (£6.90), are made entirely from 100% nail polish. Each patch consists of a unique 3-in-1

layer system, containing base coat, colour and top coat, giving long-lasting wear and maximum colour brilliance – never seen before. Available from kikocosmetics.co.uk


MODELS

OWN

© mysticlight, Voronin76, Subbotina Anna, Willyam Bradberry / shutterstock

Customer demand has been answered and Models Own are opening additional retail Bottleshops across the country. Adding to the original Bottleshop location in Westfield London - Shepherds Bush, Bottleshops in Westfield Stratford and Bluewater will open in June with other nationwide locations TBC. Quite literally a shop within a bottle, fully stocked with the complete nail polish collections in an amazing

spectrum of over 200 colours along with their full range of lips, eyes and accessories. For the Models Own fan, the Bottleshop is the ultimate destination, enabling nail addicts to get their hands on exclusive launches before everyone else.

Models Own launch Artstix Nail Beads, their latest nail effects offering - including WORLD FIRST and never seen before - NEON nail beads! They come in 5 eye popping shades. Perfect for festival fun, create 3D day-glo neon nails, complimented with black and gold additions. £4.00 each, available at Boots stores nationwide.

MODELS OWN ARTSTIX DUO IN PINK STUFF £6.00 available from Boots. With this nifty product you ‘Paint it’ and ‘Cover it’. This duo polish is great fun, the two ends compliment each other and it is a sure fast way to a fun flirty nail paint. I’m taking this duo to Ibiza with me!

De e x

The cult destination for of the moment fashion colours has once again joined forces with HedKandi, the world’s most glamorous goingout brand. Launching two updated exclusive nail polishes to add to the sell-out original collection. Inspired by the party capital of the world, Ibiza. Priced at £5.00 available at Boots stores nationwide.

Sunset Chillout, a majestic multifaceted glitter bomb to get the party started. Mag Editor Ruthie D chose to apply this to judge Miss Essex at the Sugarhut in April. Loving it herself she was complimented on her nails throughout the evening, and they looked striking in the photos taken.

Bora Bora, a fine golden textured polish replicating the white sands of the island.

WWW.MODELSOWNIT.COM

Every Model Magazine

43


Skincare

DR. CEUTICALS Dr. Ceuticals Leg Tone & Shimmer (£16.99/200ml) and Dr. Ceuticals Body Tone & Tan (£19.99/200ml) both available from Boots.

ICECREAM IceCream Double Scoop™ Intensive Anti-Aging Moisturiser (£65, 50g) Freeze 24-7® is available from Debenhams. www.debenhams.com 44

Every Model Magazine

WIPES Good Things Total Wipe Out Cleansing Wipes (£3.49, 25 wipes) Dirty Works Gently Does It Face Wipes (£1.49, 10 wipes)

PROTOCOL

Baked Mineral Foundation This powder gives good coverage and allows skin to breathe. Made with natural ingredients, this baked mineral foundation protects and repairs the skin. It is suitable for most skin types, even sensitive ones. £27.95 www.proto-col.com Facial Serum: £42,75

Dee x


LAVERA DAY CREAM This is a handbag-handy day cream. Apply as soon as you get out of the shower. It feels lightweight with an uplifting fragrance coming from the white tea and karanja oil in it. An ideal base for your makeup. £19.90 for 30ml, you can find it on pravera.co.uk

OAT SOAK Oat Soak costs £1.95 per single sachet or £9.95 for 10 sachets, available from www.skinshop.co.uk or call: 0844 7009975

Dee x

KIKO SELF TAN BODY

PREPARATION

© Subbotina Anna, Vladimir Sazonov / shutterstock

Make Up Milano Pre-Self Tan Scrub, £6.90 (20 wipes) Innovative exfoliating wipes to help prepare the skin for self tanning; the micro-relief side removes dead cells, making the skin smooth and even for an easy application.

Make Up Milano Self Tanning Spray, £11.90, 150ml – available in Light or Dark. Ideal for achieving professional results, choose from light for a sheer wash of colour or dare to go dark for a deep shade of olive. Expect flawless moisturised, streak free results.

FACE Make Up Milano Self Tanning Rapid Drops, £11.90, 30ml Pioneering rapid self tanner for the face, formulated especially to care for the more delicate skin on the face. The formula contains the perfect balance of cutting-edge DHA and ERYTHRULOSE to give a natural even tan without streaks.

KIKO SUMMER WIPES I love using these exfoliant wipes on my hard-working feet and applying a foot cream straight after. They can be used all over the body but it is nice to concentrate on my feet for once. £6.90 for 20 wipes.

Dee x

REVOLUTIONARY ANTI-AGING SKINCARE Mitoq, effective biological antioxidant. I am frankly flabbergasted at how much this product works. Presented with an all singing all dancing brief I adopted the usual straight faced stance... “I’ll believe it when I see it”. A little on the pricey side for some, I kind of hoped that this one was not going to live up to the hype. First application, immediate results. Really! The product literally fell into my skin. It felt like I was feeding a dehydrated plant and willing it to come back to life. Could my old skin actually be given a second chance at life after all? Not only did I experience an immediate difference in the texture, tone and feel of my skin but this product keeps on doing it’s stuff. Gradually your skin becomes visibly lighter, brighter, firmer and plumper with a fabulous soft feel to envy all others. Worth every penny and then some! MitoQ is not yet available in shops but can be purchased online at www.mitoq.com, priced at £115.

x Ru thie

Ed Fav itor’s our ite

Every Model Magazine

45


Make-up

DIAL UP THE VOLUME This mascara is £15 and available at Marks and Spencer’s Your Beauty and online at marksandspencer.com

www.bea

ufox.co.uk

Tried and tested shade Violet profond 23. This is an intensely luxurious lipstick, rich in moisture and pigment it feels like a lip balm but has a brilliant colour. I cannot wait to wear this 46

Every Model Magazine

GRAND ROUGE Grand Rouge is a long wearing lipstick with exceptionally smooth application in a refined pink-gold case. It comes in 18 shades. £19 for the lipstick available from www.yves-rocher.co.uk on a night out with borrowing this one! the girls... they’re not

Dee x

SURE THING RAPIDBROW £37.00 available at Boots.


DEFINE YOUR EYES www.carolynk.com Price £29.99

KIKO EYESHADOWS

© Subbotina Anna, Inga Ivanova, Goodluz, Vasilchenko Nikita / shutterstock

Revolutionary eyeshadow with instant colour release and dual wet and dry use. £8.90 www.kikocosmetics.co.uk With some really bright and strong colours we found this to be easy to apply, blend and was smoothing in its application. It has a three dimensional shape to it which not only looks cool but facilitates an easier product uptake to your brush. It feels light and looks strong. An ideal contrast for every day or striking evening eyes. The multi dimensional look without the need for loads of products.

HD BROWS® HD Brows® Blusher: £17.95 HD Brows® Bronzer: £19.95 HD Brows® products are available to purchase from approved salons, online at shop. nouveaubeautygroup.com and www.hdbrows.com Celebrity clients include: Emeli Sandé, The Saturdays, Mel C and Little Mix

NATIONAL RAILWAY MUSEUM Stockist is the mail order telephone number: 01904 686 240. Michelle Mason Beach make-up bag, medium: £25. Michelle Mason Beach make-up bag, large: £32. Every Model Magazine

47


s t n e c s r e Summ

These fragrances are available from www.florascentperfume.co.uk - the cost is £60 for a 60ml Mimosa and £24 for 15ml of Parfum de Poche Voyage a Cannes.

JONATHAN WARD

UL JEAN PAR IE GAULT To celebrate it’s 20th anniversary, Jean Paul Gaultier has created a limited edition of his iconic Classique scent. With only 1000 bottles of this luxurious perfume made, it is guaranteed to be one of the most sought-after launches of the year. Bottles are available at The Perfume Shop nationwide and online now! www.theperfumeshop.com

CANDLE Santissima Amalfi candle is £35 (8.5oz)

DIFFUSER © Nejron Photo / shutterstock

Dance in Summer Rain Diffuser is £35 (250ml)

48

These are both available online at jonathanwardlondon.com, and nationwide stores including, John Lewis, House of Fraser and Whole Foods. Every Model Magazine


UMMER S R O F L LOOKS A C I P O TR

YVES ROCHER INTRODUCES THE EXOTIC RETROPICAL RANGE OF MAKEUP Retropical is limited edition promotion of products for an exotic look of make-up in flamboyant shades, inspired by the lush plants of the Tropics

SUBLIMATE YOUR LOOK! Eau de toilette + FREE Shower Gel £15.50

CRACKLE NAIL POLISH Applied over a base coat this delicious crackle glaze magically transforms a standard polish into an unusual, artistic and creative look. Just watching it work is a thrill in itself and takes you back to summer school pottery classes (if you ever did them like our Editor) and an youthful desire to be an International designer. These dusky green shades are a real must have this summer. £2.95

TROPICLAL SHADES Lipgloss £3.95

3 SHADES – 3 EFFECTS TRENDY NAILS Nail polish £1.95

Eye trio £7.50

COLOURED LASHES

SUNKISSED GLOW Cheek stain £7.50

Mascara £3.95

ONE PENCIL, 2 USES Eye pencil £4.95

products available from www.yves-rocher.co.uk Every Model Magazine

49


TREVER SORBIE Trevor Sorbie Beautiful Volume Thickening Shampoo (£5.10) and Thickening Leave-In Conditioner (£5.10) Spray Beautiful Volume Hairspray (£5.10) Available at all good stockists such as Boots and Superdrug.

PAUL MITCHELL Tea Tree Lemon Sage Thickening shampoo and conditioner. Follow the basic rules of lather, rinse, repeat and condition. You will have beautiful voluminous hair with this thickening system. I like how the conditioner absorbs into my hair and doesn’t feel really slimy like some products out there. Lemon Sage Thickening Shampoo £13.50 Lemon Sage Thickening Conditioner £14.50 www.paul-mitchell.co.uk/teatree

Dee x

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Every Model Magazine

DIP DYE AND BRAIDING FOR SUMMER Braids and dip dyes are the big thing this summer. Braids give a festival look and can capture a bohemian, romantic style, or a chic twist can create an elegant, stylish look. We also think a bad hair day can be completely overcome by using braids when you don’t have access to a shower and you’re relying on dry shampoo to keep you looking fresh. Add a flower headband or floppy hat and you have the perfect easy-chic hair do for a festival or summer garden party. How to create an easy Snake Braid: Create a side parting and part your hair into three sections. Braid as normal, but take more hair from the top with each twist. Control the shape of the braid by taking looser sections of the hair from the top so the braid goes down on the slight angle. When you reach the opposite side of your head drop the braid down and turn to start braiding to create the second part of the snake. It will almost go like a soft zigzag. If the length of your hair allows - repeat the steps above. Once you finish plaiting, secure your braid using an elastic band or bobby pins. Create your easy dip-dye look with bespoke Tatiana clip-in hair extensions, prices starting from £7.50 per micro bond tatianahairextensions.co.uk

© Subbotina Anna, Seqoya / shutterstock

e r a c r i a H


id Easy Snake Bra

Wo w

Fac

tor

Every Model Magazine

51



Christals

Beautiful, hand-crafted Swarovski Crystal jewellery. Various shapes colours and sizes available.

Portraits

Visit CHRISTALS page on facebook. Email Chris- christals@live.co.uk. Or call me on 07923529965

www.evelyncurry.com evelyncurry84@yahoo.com

U

Tanglefoot Glass Designs

nique jewellery designed and created for people who like to be individuals. Each piece has its own distinct characteristics due to the nature and colour of the glass. Many

pieces include dichroic glass which reflects and transmits different colours depending on how it is viewed. Choose from a range of earrings, pendants, bracelets, cufflinks, and rings available or contact us to discuss commissioning something even more unique! For further information visit www.tanglefoot. wiv.com/ uniqueglassjewellery Or call Bev on 07583809905


MISS EVERY MODEL MAGAZINE 2013 THE FINAL

The top three. Left to right, Natasha Clarkson, Charlotte Machin and Jessica Foster


The annual model search to find the new face of EM Magazine and girl representing us in the Miss England final, was held on May 11th.

A

D was really quite overcome with emotion at the generosity and commitment of all those involved. Also taking a title and going through to the semi finals of Miss England were 1st runner up Jessica Foster from Liverpool and 2nd

stunning line up of

runner up Natasha Clarkson from

14 girls saw winner

Aldershot. Charlie Machin won a

Charlie Machin take

direct place in the grand final of

the title. Opening the

Miss England as part of her prize.

show was an outfit of choice round

Also included in the winners prize

designed to reflect personality

package worth over £8000 was...

followed by a sportswear dance to

• A winner’s sash

Outfit to reflect personality

Gangnam Style provoking former

• A Miss England mini tiara

Laura Barratt

Miss EM and Miss England Katrina

• A silk flower and jewelled

Simpson to dance in a full length

bouquet provided by Olivia

gown (much to the delight of the

Weddings

round voted for by the public was

audience). A beautiful flowing

• An Every Model Magazine

the stunning Laura Barratt. She

and glamorous show of grace and

goody bag full of beauty

was presented with a winners sash

catwalk ability as the 14 finalists

products and gifts

and crystal tiara and also won a

concluded the evening’s show

• A stunning pendant from the

place in the popularity round of

modelling evening wear.

Real Effect

the Miss England competition.

We were absolutely delighted

• A full photo shoot with Celebrity

The winner of the popularity

Also receiving a title on the

to welcome a prestigious judging

Publicity and UK Model Folios

evening was the beautiful Summer

panel this year. Those being;

• Front cover position of

Stanger. A real credit to herself and

Fay Hill, Director of Celebrity

Every Model Magazine

her family for such an inspiring

Publicity and UK Model Folios,

• A diary column in

attitude. Summer was voted for by

Karen Karmody, International

Every Model Magazine for

the finalists themselves as their

dress designer, Kayleigh Hewitt,

a full year

Miss Congeniality.

model and Miss Every Model

• A lifetime subscription to

2010, Alize Mounter, model, Miss

Every Model Magazine

The Miss Every Model Magazine

Every Model 2011, Miss UK and

• Some wonderful beauty

finalists for 2013 were:

Miss World Europe.

products provided by Renouve

• Sophie Chryssaphes.

Presenting the show was the

• A bespoke evening gown

• Hattie Levitt Dunn.

first ever Miss Every Model Katrina

created by the wonderful

• Laura Jayne Barratt.

Simpson (then Hodge). Her natural

Karen Karmody

• Summer Stanger.

and magnetic personality literally

• Charlotte Kotecha.

sparkled on stage and along with

The finalist who raised the most

• Gina Underhill.

the rest of the EM team we had

amount of funds for the Miss World

• Molly Houlihan.

quite frankly the slickest and most

charity Beauty With A Purpose was

• Natasha Clarkson.

fun event ever. Completed with

finalist Hattie Dunn. She was

• Millie Lee.

a photo call of the entire list of

presented with a winners sash,

• Jessica Foster.

Miss Every Model winners to date,

crystal tiara, a silk flower jewelled

• Meera Patel.

Kat Simpson, Kayleigh Hewitt,

bouquet and a ‘role model’ EM

• Kealie Ahearn.

Alize Mounter, Olivia Landin and

mag tee. Well done to Hattie for

• Charlotte Lambert

Charlie Machin, our Editor Ruthie

your fund raising efforts.

• Charlotte Machin Every Model Magazine

55


1

2

3

5

4

6

1. Wide eyed and waiting in the

2. Marvellous Molly

wings, Charlotte Lambert.

and her fabulous smile.

4. Camaraderie at its best. The

5. The 2nd Miss Every Model runner

6. The lovely Gina models a

Miss Every Model Magazine

up. Plus size model Natasha Clarkson.

dress she made herself from eco

finalists bond backstage.

3. Meera enjoying the catwalk.

friendly products.

To receive photographs of the event email us at info@emmagazine.co.uk.


7

8

9

10

11

12

13

7. Laura Barratt - a very stylish

8. Finalist Charlotte Kotecha

9. Finalist Millie Lee talks about

finalist with a stunning collection

modelling sparkly evening wear.

training to be a mental health nurse.

of hats.

12. The gorgeous Hattie, winner 10. A wonderful smile as winner

11. To demonstrate that beauty

of Miss Every Model Magazine

Charlotte Machin clings to her

is not just on the outside all EM

Charity fundrasier 2013.

stunning crown and clutches her

finalists are interviewed both with

glittering bouquet of silk flowers and

the panel of judges individually and

13. Jessica Foster, 1st runner up.

jewels courtesy of Olivia Weddings.

on stage in front of a live audience.

Relaxed and composed backstage.


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Every Model Magazine


Photographs on pages 56 & 57 are by Ed Taylor of Digital Flow for EM Magazine

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59


1

2 CLOCKWISE FROM THE TOP... 1. The winner’s bouquet sash and crown. 2. The judges were given a fantastic goody bag bursting with beauty products and these beautiful origami bouquets hand crafted by Sesames. 3. The winner of Miss Every Model Magazine Charity Fundraiser was Hattie Dunn. She was awarded a winners sash a crystal headband, a silk flower and jewel bouquet and an EM Magazine ‘Role Model’ fitted tee. 4. The winner’s necklace.

3

THANKYOU Thank you to all the sponsors involved in the event including; The Falcon Hotel, Celebrity Publicity, UK Model Folios, Karen Karmody, Wizard Publicity, Renouve, Olivia Weddings, The Real Effect, www.sesames.co.uk. Thanks to our judges, crew and guests for attending. We hope to see you all again next year.

4

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Every Model Magazine


SPECIAL GUESTS 1

2

4

5

3

6

8 7

1. Judging the 2013 contest the

2. Also attending was the fabulous

3. A big thanks to Dave for all

beautiful Miss Every Model 2010

Andreas Kattou (who will be

his help (also eating!).

Kayleigh Hewitt.

delighted at being caught on camera eating dinner).

6. The lovely Bran from the 4. Judge Kayeligh Hewitt and

5. Thrilled to have our winners since

Editor Ruthie Deane.

Miss Every Model Magazine began in

Miss England office.

2009 all together. From left to right, Kat Hodge (2009), Kayleigh Hewitt (2010),

8. Amongst the special guests

7. Judges Karen Karmody

Alize Mounter (2011), Olivia Landin

attending were the stunning and

and Kayleigh Hewitt.

(2012) and Charlie Machin (2013).

beautiful Anastasia Smith and Laura Coleman.


RIZES P D N A S R O S SPON ION IT T E P M O C E OF TH NTS THE CONTE GE'S D U J OF THE S blicity GOODY BAG ank Wizard Pu

to th We would like liers for their g beauty supp in w llo fo and the given to our gs the goody ba contribution to the event. ecial guests at winners and sp

GOOD THINGS FIVE MINUTE FACIAL MASKS Enjoy a beautyboosting quick fix with the new Five Minute Facial Face Mask (£5.99, 100ml) from Good Things. Available from Boots.

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PUR MINERALS PRIMERS Available in four varieties, the Pür Minerals Correcting Primers (£22.50, 30ml) offer light-weight formulas that instantly reduce the appearance of pores while creating a flawless skin tone. Available from Marks & Spencer

Sole Sister Foot Scrub (£2.99, 100ml) to exfoliate and condition dry, hard skin. Massage this invigorating scrub, which is infused with energising mint, onto damp skin, paying special attention to the heels, toes and balls of your feet. Your feet will be left soft and smooth so can you can step out in style. Available from Sainsburys.

SMASK IMPRESS PRESS ON MANICURE £7.99 for plain and £8.99 for patterns from Boots and Superdrug.

PROUD SPONSORS

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Every Model Magazine

Smask Caviar Film Masks come as Facemask (£19.95 for 3 x Masks), Eye Mask. (£14.95 for 5 x Mask Pairs) & Hand Mask (£14.95 for 3 x Mask Pairs) and are exclusively available at: www.skinshop.co.uk or call: 0844 700 9975 for stockist.

© donatas1205, Marko Poplasen / shutterstock

DIRTY WORKS (MIXTURE OF PRODUCTS)

GRAND ROUGE


£22 per 30ml. Available at renouve.com

THE RE A

• A winner’s sash, a Miss England mini tiara, • A silk flower and jewelled bouquet provided by Olivia Weddings. • An Every Model Magazine goody w w. uk t he o. bag full of beauty products and gifts. r e a lef f e c t .c • A stunning pendant from the Real Effect. • A full photo shoot with Celebrity G HAND S AN Publicity and UK Model Folios. GIN A I I• Front cover position of Every Model Magazine. • A diary column in Every Model Magazine for a full year. • A lifetime subscription to Every Model Magazine. • Some wonderful beauty products provided by Renouve. ren ouve .co m • A bespoke evening gown created by the wonderful Karen Karmody and... a place in the Grand Final of Miss England 2013 in June.

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Every Model Magazine

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Out and About

2

1

3

1. Bobby Norris and Charlotte

2. Charlie Machin and the only way

3. “Look at these three Charlies”

Holmes modelling for Montana Tan.

is Essex cast member, Bobby Norris.

Snapped at the Birmingham Beauty Show, left to right, EM’s Charlie Machin,

FACING PAGE PHOTO CREDITS:

Charlie Kaufman and Charlotte Holmes.

4. Laura Coleman snapped

5. Bran from the Miss England office

6. Charlotte Holmes in Leicester

presenting at Cafe de Paris, London.

drops into at Cafe de Paris, London.

presenting at The Holiday Inn.


4

5

6

7

8

9

JUDGING MISS ESSEX

Joining the judging panel at Miss Essex this year was Katie Price. Arriving in her pink horsebox at the Essex Sugarhut venue she was a welcome addition to the competition. Other judges included Ruthie D and Fay Hill. Pictures 7-9. Also pictured far left, image 7, Alastair Gunn, the contest’s official adjudicator.

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65


Miss London Words Fay L. Hill

For the third year running, the Miss England heat in the UK’s capital has managed to find another beautiful lady who will run for the crown this June in Torquay.

W

ith just under one month to go until Miss London City Nena France 2013 storms the stage in Devon, tensions are running high in Kensington for the 22 year old. Leicester Square’s, Café de Paris shone on Saturday April 6th 2013 as fourteen glamorous natural beauties stormed the catwalk, dazzling the industry gurus on the judging panel and wowing the crowd. Nena France, however, won the crown by unanimous vote dressed in a demure black gown with a sexy split to display her enviable legs. Judges comments included, ‘stunning’, ‘natural elegance and beauty’, ‘total Miss England’. Nena’s usual laidback persona was put aside when presenter, Miss England 2008 Laura Coleman called her name as the winner of Miss London City 2013. She was overcome with emotionlaughing and crying as she posed for press on the catwalk with her stunning competitors, Jasmine Chahal (second place runner-up) and beauty queen extraordinaire, Melissa Reeves (third place runner-up). Agency-signed, commercial model Nena is a half-Thai,

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Every Model Magazine

trained singer and restaurant hostess originally from Norfolk. She moved to London four years ago and fell in love with

the city immediately. “I would describe myself now as a true Londoner,” says the stunning 5’9” brunette. “I am so very proud of my Thai roots and believe this in itself allows me to form part of a modern day London and its multicultural society. The other things I go crazy for are the nightlife, London attitude and fashion. I cannot describe how proud I


am to be representing what is, in my opinion, the best place in the world.” Nena France is a great example of why not to give up on your dreams. “I entered Miss London last year, the year Amy Willerton won. I made it through bootcamp to the Finale but unfortunately didn’t place in the top five. I didn’t beat myself up about it though, I just wanted to do better and so I spoke to Fay Hill, the Miss London organiser. Who gave me some great constructive criticism and before I knew it there I was on stage being crowned the new Miss London City 2013! The tears flowed, I was just so thrilled!” When asked what she hopes to achieve from her title Nena says, “I am just happy to take whatever comes my way. I understand what a great honour this title is and if anything I want to use it as a stepping stone to make a difference in London and reignite a real passion for pageants in the UK as a whole. It is bizarre for me to suddenly be contacted by people I haven’t seen since I was a teenager, congratulating me on the title and my Thai friends and family who are totally in awe of my win right now. This is all simply because of the impact pageants have internationally. I really want the same appreciation for beauty queens to come back to the UK because our titles can help us make a difference to many lives other than our own.”

Model Nena France HMU Artist Sian Davies Photographer UK Model Folios www.ukmodelfolios.co.uk

Every Model Magazine

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The

interview

WITH RDINI LOMBA A L L E B ISA

ALLIE CRANDELL f Allie

to The ambitious ar You may recognise her from MTV’s reality television show ‘The City’, but Allie Crandell is becoming one of the most sought after models in the industry. I talk with Allie about her love for New York, the abrupt move to Los Angeles, her friendship with Whitney Port and surprising passion for music. IL – You used to live in New York City for a long part of your modelling career, do you prefer Los Angeles or New York? AC – It’s almost impossible to say I prefer one to the other. It took me about a year of living in Los Angeles to accept the city for what it is. I kept saying, “I miss New York! I hate the traffic here”. But once I let go of that mentality and I embraced L.A, I felt happy here.

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Every Model Magazine

IL – Why did you decide to move to Los Angeles? Is it a difficult place for a model to live? AC – The real reason I came to Los Angeles is because my agency at the time wanted me to travel. I know it is very important for models to travel and work in different markets and L.A. had always been good to me in the past, so my response to my agency was “I’m going to L.A. to make some money, then when I’m more comfortable, I’ll hop over to another market.” IL – Did you know at the time that your stay in Los Angeles would be longer than you expected? AC – I ended up working a lot and two months became three and suddenly I had been here for six! Lucky for me, I have some of my best friends in Los Angeles, so I could stay

with them and not live in the dreaded model apartment. IL – Did you feel that the jobs weren’t as major in Los Angeles as the ones you had in New York? AC – My jobs in L.A were usually smaller, regular day rate jobs. But In New York, the jobs were bigger and paid well, but they were less frequent. In New York, one minute I felt rich when I looked at my bank account, then two months later, I was broke and stressed. I had developed a relationship with a client based in Los Angeles and the owner eventually sat me down and said “Listen, we really don’t want you to go back to New York. I know you are planning to leave, but what if we offered you a contract? We’ll give you a guaranteed salary in return for your weekly availability to shoot for us.” My response was, “If the money is good enough, then I will stay”. Soon after, my booker had negotiated a contract with the client that I could not turn down.


IL – I’m sure you must have been so relieved and happy. Did you do anything to celebrate? AC – Yes! I went to the Mercedes of Beverly Hills, got myself a beautiful new car, had my belongings shipped from my storage unit in New York, and all of a sudden, L.A was my new home!

© dibrova / shutterstock

IL – I have to ask, because of my love for New York City, what was your favourite thing about it? AC – New York is so amazing it’s impossible for me to choose one thing. I prefer the transportation system in New York to L.A. It’s convenient that every corner in the city has a metro stop. You can get so much done in a day with the subway. Here in L.A, I’m always in my car waiting in the traffic. IL – I remember being spoilt for choice about where to spend my money in New York. So many places to eat, so many places to shop! Do you have a secret place that you used to love to indulge in? AC – I had a huge shopping problem when I lived in New York and the stores in there have the best buyers, meaning the coolest clothes. I’d walk into Barneys in Chelsea and lose my mind. Everything was genius. The Barneys here in Beverly Hills is not nearly as cool, because they buy

for the L.A customer. There was also an intermix on 5th Avenue in the Flatiron district that was right next to my gym, so I would pop in several times a week. As for my favourite restaurants, I love the food at Cipriani. Everything is super fresh and the best quality. The Downtown Cipriani in Soho is always packed with a fun, cool crowd. IL – Do you have a favourite place in Los Angeles? AC – The best thing about Los Angeles is the weather. In the summertime, everyone is either at a hotel pool or in Malibu. My favourite pool spot is at Mr. C Beverly Hills Hotel. Every Sunday they throw a pool party called the “The Yacht Club”. It’s a really fun crowd, there’s a DJ blasting summer jams, the food is amazing, everyone is drinking and swimming. It’s always fun. IL – You’re best known in the UK for appearing as the beautiful friend of Whitney Port in MTV’s show The City. Can you reveal some truths about maybe what the producers did not tell us? AC – The City was not scripted, however some scenes were set up. As is often reported, what the viewer sees IS all in the edit! They tell you before filming what they want from you in

the scene. When you’re getting paid by the episode, you tend to work to the brief given. I wasn’t too worried about how I would come over on camera because I was having fun and getting paid. IL – Do you think it showed you in your best light? Because the Allie I’m speaking to now is a lot more positive and care-free than the person on the show. AC – The show always seemed to show me to be upset and

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advice a while back, and she immediately got back to me and was happy to help, despite the fact she was filming a show in another country.

IL – What do you think the show did for you in terms of your career? AC – It had a negative impact on my career I think. They appeared to think it was a great topic to make an issue out of my weight. After that, I was the poster child for models that were too skinny. Everyone assumed I was unhealthy, and no fashion designer or clothing company wants to use a model that is internationally known for being ‘too skinny’. Several of my clients dropped me, and it took a while to make a comeback.

IL – In the past, your weight has been a controversial subject. Many people are interested to know what exercises and activities you do to stay healthy. AC – I’m not one of those models who doesn’t ever have to work out and eats pizza and burgers. I work hard to maintain my body. I exercise 4-5 times a week. I’m either cardio-kickboxing, bicycling, hiking, or taking my ‘sculpt’ class at Hot8 Yoga.

IL – Do you maintain the friendship with any of the girls or guys from the show such as Whitney Port? AC – I actually haven’t spoken to Whit for a while. She’s super busy, but if I ever need advice, or want to see how she is, she’s always available as a good friend. I needed some lawyer

IL - What are your favourite foods and meals? AC – I like food that’s fresh and clean. I love raw seafood especially. My favourite restaurants in L.A. are Mr. C and Matsuhisa. They have a yellowtail Crudo that I live for. I also have a mean sweet craving that attacks me at midnight. I cannot turn down chocolate after the sun goes down. IL – I know there are many advantages to modelling, but

do you find there are a lot of disadvantages? AC – I have to have my body in top condition. My skin needs to be well taken care of, my hair needs to look good and my nails manicured at all times. I never know when I am working so I have to be prepared at all times. IL – What are the favourite beauty products that you use? AC – My favourite beauty product is the Aztec Clay Mask. It’s natural clay powder that you mix with raw apple cider vinegar. I leave it on for a minimum of 40 minutes, until I can crack the pieces off my face. It is the only mask I have ever used that gives you instant results. I also never leave the house without a perfume in my bag. I love smelling good and have an impressive collection of fragrance. IL – Finally, what’s next for Allie Crandell? AC – I’ve been designing fashion for years, and would love to do more work with that. However, my main passion in life is music. I want to create the soundtracks for tv and film.

Follow Allie on Twitter @alliekcrandell for her latest news and personal tweets.

© dibrova, / shutterstock

crying, which is not who I am at all. I’m a very happy person. I love life, I love people, and I’m usually dancing and smiling. Like, I said, it’s all in the edit!


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EVERY MODEL MAGAZINE

ACCREDITED AGENT

Industry Directory

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Bizzy Kidz

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Tel: +44 (0)1442 878 878 www.bmamodels.com Alex@bmamodels.com

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