MOI Issue 1 • Vol 3
June/July/August 2016
America’s Top Model Victoria Henley
The Times of Allen Toussiant NOLA BIKINIS New Orleans Psychic Medium Astrologer: Cari Roy
The Royal Street Stroll
New Orleans Fashion Week Part 1
MOI
Lettre De L’ Éditeur
It’s that time of year when we get to display the fabulousness that has become New Orleans Fashion Week. So may talented models, designers, photographers, jewelry makers, makeup artists, hair stylists and more all came together for something we adore, and we want to show New Orleans that, yes, fashion actually exists here. This was the sixth year that New Orleans Fashion Week displayed incredible talent on the runway at the New Orleans Board of Trade. Of course, we want to display every single picture we took, but it’s almost impossible because there was just so much to look at. MOI magazine alone photographed over 10,000 photos throughout the three-day runway event! Rather than leave out most of what we witnessed, we decided to put out a two-part issue that will attempt to encompass the rather massive NOLA Fashion Week. Part One will showcase the fashions displayed on March 18, 2016, and Part Two will be the looks from March 19, 2016, our September issue. We also had the pleasure of photographing the incredibly talented model Victoria Henley from the hit show America’s Top Model for this issue. You can read her in-depth interview with MOI in the coming pages. We also have the talented photographer Eden Lauren along with model Tatum Ophelia of Major Models of New York showcasing her photoshoot. Another fantastic photographer, Faith McGary, from Texas displayed a beautiful scene location with some gorgeous models. Congrats, Faith! You did a great job on that photo shoot. MOI Magazine had the privilege of working with Michele Marcombe of NOLA Bikinis on our summer bikini photo shoot, and we decided to work with models newer to the industry: Shelby Griggs and Skilar Raye. We wanted to do something different and stay away from the beaches, so we took our models to a parking lot in Mandeville. Yes, we caused a bit of traffic, but it was well worth it. We would like to thank Roxy Diaz on helping out on the makeup and hair stylist that day. What a talented artist, thanks, Roxy! We asked photographer and writer Girard Mouton III of the New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival to write a story of the late, great musician Allen Toussaint who passed away last year while on tour in Spain. For New Orleanians, it was tragic loss to our legendary music scene. Allen was everywhere there was music in New Orleans, it seemed. We will never forget about him and his contagious smile, his iconic music and, most of all, sharing his unforgettable talent with New Orleans. We will miss you, Allen. Thank you for sharing your music with us. One of our writers, Jennifer Marts, enjoyed the elegant Royal Street Stroll presented by the New Orleans Wine & Food Experience as she traveled art-gallery lined Royal Street while imbibing a variety of wine, gourmet food and local music; it’s a must-do the next time you’re in town, and you’ll understand why after reading her colorful remembrance. Our mystic astronomer and psychic, Cari Roy, has prepared your future in our column ASTRO/MOI. In-conclusion, you can look forward to MOI Magazine’s sultry lingerie special and, of course, Part Two of New Orleans Fashion Week. We hope you like what you see!
Gustavo Escanelle
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MOI STAFF
Editor-in-Chief Gustavo Escanelle Fashion Managing Editor Buick McKane Director of Photography Gustavo Escanelle EDITORIAL Contributing Writers Jennifer Marts, Andres Fuentes, Girard Mouton III Contributing Photographers Eden Lauren, Faith McGary, CONTACT INFO Letters to the Editor: Modele@moi-magazine.com Designer/Model submissions: modele@moi-magazine.com TO ADVERTISE: sales@moi-magazine.com Find us at moi-magazine.com Instagram: @moi_magazine, Facebook: moimagazineusa COVER CREDITS Model Victoria Henley Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle Location: New Orleans Board of Trade Tags
#moimagazine #moinola #moifashion
All contents @COPYRIGHT 2016, MOI MAGAZINE, LLC, All RIGHTS Reserved. MOI magazine is a Register TRADEMARK. Any use of the contents of the publication without the written permission of the publisher is strictly prohibited. All other trademarks mentioned belong to their respective owners. Some of the views expressed by contributors may not be the representative views of the publisher.
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MOI CONTENTS
Mode
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NOLA Bikinis
Victoria Henley By Andres Fuentes 132
New Orleans Fashion Week 2016
The Times of Allen Tousaints By Girard Mouton III 32
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ASTRO/MOI
New Orleans Psychic - Medium Astrologer: Cari Roy
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Artifice From the Big Apple to the Big Easy: Two Carnival Artists in New York
8 Eden Lauren Photographer
Royal Street Stroll By Jennifer Marts 128 MOI After Party
146
14 Faith McGary
Photographer
Maquillage Voodoo Makeup
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U WASH COIN LAUNDRY Makeup Artist: Imani Barton Designer: Valley Chic Boutique Model: Tatum Ophelia of Major Models New York Photographer: Eden Lauren Location: Athens, Alabama
Women of The Castles By Photographer Faith McGary
Michele Marcombe
NOLA BIKINIS Model: Shelby Griggs Model: Skilar Raye Makeup Artist Roxy Diaz Hair Stylist: Roxy Diaz Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle Location: Mandeville
Gustavo Escanelle Photography Visit gustavo.photoshelter.com Portraits • Fashion • Commercial • Editorial 30
SUBMISSIONS We are happy to receive contributions & submissions connected to fashion - by Fashion Designers, Photographers, Filmmakers, Stylists, Make-Up Artists, Hair Stylists, Models, Artists and Authors. Furthermore we are also always on the look out for new and regular contributors. In your submission show us your best ideas, your creativity and your excellence. Email us at modele@moi-magazine.com Please read the submission guidelines below carefully! Our photography & editors will carefully appraise every submission and all published works will be individually layouted. The photographer will receive a PDF of the layouted editorial after the editorial has been published. Your submissions should:
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only PDF or JPG DPI 300 Credit for all clothing and everyone involved No logos are allowed on the photos. Signed Model Release Deadline for May Issue is August 29, 2016
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The Times of
Allen Toussaint By Photographer/Writer Girard Mouton III
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We will never stop thinking about the late Allen Toussaint who has left an indelible imprint on the history of music for eternity. Let’s take a look at the times that preceded him, that he lived in, the present, and the future. Born in the birthplace of jazz immediately provided the backdrop for Toussaint’s musical life. Music was everywhere in the city decades and centuries prior to his birth. In schools, churches, nightclubs, and on the street the rhythms were played and heard. His instrument of choice, the piano, was important in the development of jazz in all of those places except in the street. The sheer size of a piano discounted it as being a mainstay in a marching brass band. This did not prevent it for being included in orchestras on the steamboats, in Storyville parlors, school classrooms, or churches. The early jazz composers Jelly Roll Morton, and Tony Jackson were renowned pianists. The piano, specifically the upright player piano, was an entertainment piece, and the primary instrument of musical instruction and song composition. The player piano with its rolls did not need an instrumentalist to entertain those in one’s house or business establishment. The role of the piano is important when taking into account that even in teaching voice, it is the instrument used most often for this task. Since its invention, probably more songs and musical pieces have been composed on it than on any other instrument. It is easily adapted by a singer/song writer. Toussaint put his fingers on a keyboard with the dexterity of his predecessors Jackson, and Morton. His close contemporaries, Tuts Washington, Professor Longhair, and Fats Domino all evolved from that gumbo of music, jazz, that has gospel, spirituals, ragtime, rhythm and blues blended into that distinct New Orleans sound. He came along just as rhythm and blues was being incorporated into rock and roll, and he was central in the transformation of those sounds into soul and funk. As has been noted, only later did he engage himself as a performer of his hits written for many others, and of tunes he wrote for Allen Toussaint. Toussaint lived at a time when music was a part of the curriculum of the public school system in New Orleans from kindergarten through high school. As these programs have been reduced due to education budget cuts, students of music have had to find other means to learn their craft. High schools with the arts have arisen, independent programs and workshops have helped fill the void, and there is instruction available on the internet. For the eager, there is no lack of learning opportunities. There is the assumption that a traditional studio, with live musicians, singers, engineers, technicians, and producers during Toussaint’s prolific period are no longer a necessity. That may be true since the dawn of the personal computer, but the human interaction that existed in the studio is important in the life of the next great New Orleans composer. Toussaint left a challenge for someone to assume. 36
New Orleans Fashion Week 2016 Exclusive Coverage
Brik Allen Winner of
TOP DESIGN COMPETITION
Highlights of 2016 Top Design Competition
Designer
Tieler James
Designer
Rachel B. Woodward
Designer
Claire Barback
Designer
Veronica Cheri
MOI Magazine is looking for that great Fashion Designer for our up and coming Issue Email to: modele@ moi-magazine.com
Chosen designers will be published. Must put “DESIGNER� in the subject headline
Designer
Colby Jack
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Indrea Gordon
Designer
Suite Nine 1 Six
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Sophia Luchianni
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Korebelle Jeffery
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Be By Tees
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De Andre Beverly
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XIOMARA
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Robert Powell
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NOLA ROUGE
Designer
Michelle O’Reagan
Royal Street Stroll The New Orleans Wine & Food Experience By Jennifer Mart
A day to remember as everyone strolled down Royal Street to engorge in the finest of wines, art, and food Nola had to offer. Upon entering the event I could instantly hear the sound of trumpets and saxophones fill the air with jazz. I could not find one person without a glass in their hand or bead around their neck. The Krewe of Cork gang was also there to help celebrate this season of winery. As well as travelers from all around the country came to experience this extravagant event. Barefoot, Chloe, and Moises were a few of the many wine collections featured during the celebration. The type of celebration that brings hundreds of your favorite prosecco, chardonnay, pinot Noir and Grigio. You name it, they had it! To know New Orleans is to understand the amazing blend of seasonings cooked to perfection within any dish. So then, you can imagine people lined up down Royal Street waiting to enjoy samples from Morton’s The Steakhouse, Bourbon House, and Rouses Market. People traveled hundreds of miles to not only enjoy the incredible wine and food but also the unbelievable art and architecture. The Angela King Gallery featured some of Nola’s luxury art, such as 18th century “African Nouveau” sculptures created by internationally known artist Woodrow Nash. Nash’s art is vibrant with color and portrays an aesthetic of detail, imagery, and elegance never seen before! Any connoisseur of fine wines, art, and food would agree that Rouses Markets put on an extravagant event for this year on May 27 & May 28, 2016, The Wine and Food Experience.
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America’s Top Model
VICTORIA HENLEY
From being selected out of 36,000 competing models to being in the Top 5 of America’s Top Model, Victoria Henley has made her mark in the modeling industry. She moved on to model for Neiman Marcus, Saks Fifth Avenue, Nicole Miller, Macy’s and many other high fashion companies. Henley’s also appeared in editorials for Seventeen Magazine, Nylon, Vogue Italia, Runway Magazine, Modern Hair and Beauty Australia. And not to mention she’s the CEO of Magnifique Fashion Shows and serves as a key speaker at Modeling Camp. She’s been inspired by her work to begin her very own line, the Victoria Henley Collection, which is launching soon and is booked to model in New York’s Fashion Week. MOI Magazine had the fantastic opportunity to interview this talented and inspiring model before she took the stage as a model at New Orleans Fashion Week. MOI: How was the reality TV experience? A: I don’t think anything can quite can quite compare for how otherworldly it feels to be on a reality TV show, and after two months of living in that atmosphere, you obviously have to force yourself to make adjustments, because there is nothing “natural” about being filmed up to 24 hours a day and moving into a house filled with strangers. I had been working as a model for several years prior to my appearance on the show, so I feel like that prior experience (as well as my ability to speak in front of the cameras) gave me an advantage, but being the youngest competitor in the house may have been a disadvantage in some ways because (at that time), I was somewhat lacking in maturity and life experience. I took everything far too seriously, and looking back, I wish I had taken more time to enjoy the moment and the sur-reality of the whole experience. Still, my time on the show has molded my career and helped shape me as a person. I couldn’t be more grateful to both Tyra Banks and the show’s producers for the massive opportunity for the massive opportunity they gave me. MOI: What is something that will always influence you that you experienced from reality TV? A: Growing up, scripted television series, films, and other forms of scripted entertainment dominated prime time TV, and, when I has in my formative years, reality TV shows were somewhat a novelty (certainly not the tour-de-force they are today). Funnily enough, ANTM was actually the very first reality show I ever watched, and when I was about nine years old my cousin (who was a Ford Model) actually had me watch an episode of the show as a part if one of the twice-weekly modeling lessons I took from her. After we watched the episode together, she suggested I might want to be a part of the show someday, to which I quickly replied “No way, that show is for crazy girls!” (Yes, I’m quite aware of the irony). Some people have described reality television’s meteoric rise in popularity as “The rapid decline of quality entertainment,” but for the most part, I disagree on several different levels. I think some reality TV shows have been destructives to the morals and ethics of people (namely the more impressionable millennials), many young women seem to try to mimic the behaviors of all the females they see fighting on television (for some reason, women fighting seems to rake in the high ratings). However, many other programs like American Idol, Project Runway, and, of course, ANTM have given many aspiring artists the opportunity to launch their brands and careers. I have also been very grateful to develop synergy and build working relationships with some of the Real Housewives and Project Runway contestants as well as many other reality stars, and I honestly never dreamed that the reality TV culture would have such a substantial influence on my life.
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MOI: What endeavors are you currently involved in? A: I always wanted to be more than a model who just walks down runways and gets her photo made, so it is really important for me to stay involved in a wide variety of projects. In addition to the upcoming runway shows/competition, I am producing throughout the remainder of the year (which will feature core models from my roster of over 1,500 people), and I will also be modeling in editorials for some of the key designers I’ll be walking for at NY Fashion Week this September, including the Paris based, KATE Brand, owned by a former senior Macy’s trend analyst. Speaking of NY Fashion Week, I am also currently prepping for the launch of my line, “The Victoria Henley Collection” in September and am also in the process of completing a book based on all my ANTM experiences. Q: What is your favorite project you have worked in? A: That question is nearly impossible for me to answer as I have been involved in so many incredible projects with some dynamic visionaries and created memories that will last throughout my career. I will say that modeling Mara Hoffman’s brand new collection at the legendary performer Alicia Keys’ Girl on Fire Fashion Show in Los Angeles was most definitely a landmark moment in my career. Mara Hoffman actually designed the gown that graced the cover of the first-ever Vogue Magazine I got in the mail when I was a small child, and I subsequently wrote out a bucket list of things I wanted to accomplish in my career. When I dug up the list later, I saw that “model for Mara Hoffman” was number three on the list. Having Mara sit down beside me when I was getting my hair and makeup done and telling me how she loved the way I embodied her clothing was, for lack of better words, a “pinch me” moment. Walking in the Rose Clara Bridal Couture Show at Miami International Fashion Week and having some of my live runway shots being featured in Vogue Italy was also an incredible feeling. Another milestone moment is when I saw the first runway show I produced come together seamlessly, and, afterward, many of the hundreds of models who had been booked approached me to ask when my next shows would take place since they enjoyed their experienced so much. MOI: What is most enjoyable about modeling? A: Most people assume that modeling is all about about “glitz and glam”, but the truth is, it is highly competitive, stressful, and sometimes grueling (especially when you work on the production side of the industry). All stresses aside my career has proved to be very rewarding, and I would have to say the most enjoyable aspect of my job is watching all my hard work come to fruition – whether it is a magazine editorial in which I’m modeling, a fashion show, a TV episode or a portfolio shoot I’m producing. MOI: What advice would you give to aspiring models? A: It sounds very cliché, but you absolutely must have a strong sense of self before entering into the industry. As I mentioned, there are so many wonderful and rewarding aspects of the industry, but it can also, unfortunately, be cutthroat, cruel and ultimately destructive to someone with an unclear sense of who they are. Of course, preparation and skill are important, but I honestly believe that the main keys to success are ambition and passion paired with relentless hard work, not to mention, as Eleanor Roosevelt eloquently put it, “Skin as thick as a rhinoceros.” MOI: Do you see yourself as a role model for teenagers?
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A: This is going to sound cheesy, but I feel like people should imagine the very best possible version of themselves and make that person their role model. As Oscar Wilde said, “Be yourself. Everyone else is already taken.” I would also hope that a child or teen has someone at home (a parent, guardian, etc.) they could look to as an example instead of someone from a movie or television show, but the fact is, many young people do and probably always will emulate the behaviors of reality stars and other people they see on TV. That’s why I make a point to live my life in a way I’d be proud for kids to follow. I try to promote a healthy body image, and I’ve also been very open about my abstinence. Just because I live my life a certain way doesn’t mean I think everyone should necessarily live exactly the way I do, but I do think it’s important for me to be a (standard) of what I feel is upstanding or ethical and stand behind those principles. MOI: What inspires or motivates you? A: Career-wise, I would say picturing my end goals or imagining how productive I will feel upon the completion of a project, then working hard to bring everything to fruition. Outside my career, nothing motivates me like a delicious multi-course meal (always followed by dessert) waiting for me, and I also find myself inspired by touring art galleries, listening to local bands, or taking a hike through nature. MOI: What are tips the average person could do to look more like a model? A: True beauty radiates from within, so if you truly have confidence in and value yourself, you will automatically be perceived as more vibrant and attractive by others. Other ways to achieve a model-esque appearance are exercising regularly (even if you can only dedicate 15 or 30 minutes a day to break a sweat) and making sure you eat according to the food pyramid (plenty of vegetables, whole grains and lean proteins with moderate amounts of dairy, sugars and fats). Knowing how to dress for your body type, what colors compliment you, and choosing the right accessories are also major contributing factors in an overall appearance. MOI: What do you like about the city of New Orleans? A: Where do I begin? I love almost every aspect of New Orleans, and the culture, music and historic buildings are truly one of a kind. I also enjoy the way that locals treat every other day like a special occasion. Who says it needs to be a holiday in order to throw a parade? Also, I think that many people may underestimate the influence that local designers are having on the fashion industry, but I never cease to be blown away by the artistry of these hard working NOLA designers. Being a part of NOLA Fashion Week and watching it evolve has truly been a blessing, and I look forward to returning in the years to come.
Fashion Designer, Jewelers from New Orleans Fashion Week Hair Stylist and Makeup Artist: Paul Mitchell School of Design Writer: Andres Fuentes Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle Location: New Orleans Board Of Trade
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ASTRO/MOI The Stars Design For You
New Orleans Psychic - Medium-Astrologer: Cari Roy Ms. Roy has been featured on The Today Show, A&E Network, Fox News and The Discovery and The Travel Channels.
JULY
Cancer – Gods and Goddesses of the Moon, dear sensitive ones. Life has been hitting you hard these days and you have every right to call a time-out on the growth opportunities you’ve been experiencing. It really feels lately you’ve been face-to-face with your greatest fears. Know that every hero has their battles, and you will be victorious. Believe in yourself and embrace your noble warrior power. You got this and will soon rejoice in your winnings and be in awe of your own personal strength. Leo - Allow yourself pleasure. Silence the inner critic and enjoy each moment to the fullest. You have worked hard for what’s yours, enjoy. Virgo - Somedays it’s not easy being you. Cut yourself some slack and remember there is no such thing as perfect. Give your all and then reward yourself. Libra - Others appreciate honesty so do your best to keep it real. Be yourself – deep, authentic and raw and wow the world. Scorpio - Low days are natural but keep looking up. A storm cloud is passing out of your life to bring back the sunshine and carefree. Sagittarius - Your praises are being sung by others. Be available for last minute opportunities and believe in overnight success. Capricorn – Don’t focus on the details until you get the bigger picture. Use your vision to map a plan, and let the small stuff take care of itself. Aquarius - Just when you least expect it, the unexpected always happens. Be open to synchronicity and ready for a happy twist of fate. Pisces - Your ability to connect to others is running high. Everyone you meet can be a potential ally and every connection a game changer. Aries - It’s time to raise your expectations of yourself. Helping hands are there to take you to the next level so heads up. Taurus - Don’t try to alter who you are for anyone or apologize for being you. Be your true self, and your tribe will follow. Gemini - You are a magnet for others. Make sure to attract those with whom your ideals align and your visions are in sync. 144
Aquarius - The pipelines have been feeling clogged for you lately. Expect all of that to change rapidly and with full force as things are getting better for you each and every day in each and every way.
AUGUST Leo – Gods and Goddesses of the Sun, the Kings and Queens of the zodiac. Your year is a year of comfort that your regal nature will welcome and enjoy. You’ve been working hard with an eye on the prize of your goals. You’ll be more confident in the harvest that you have been positively sowing these past few years. Bask in your glories that are so well deserved and plot new ways of prospering by reinvesting in yourself. It’s a reaping time of past due rewards and planting of the seeds for future gain. Virgo – Go your own way, and don’t listen to what others say. Your gut is right. Trust where it is leading you and let your heart be your guide. Libra – Your smile is your best way to win the hearts of all you encounter. Disarm others with your charms, and watch your dreams come true. Scorpio – Your perceptions and attitude are shaping your circumstance. Be mindfully aware of your thinking and stay on the upbeat. Sagittarius - See your best reflected in the eyes of others. Looking outward, identify with and connect to those around you that best mirror yourself. Capricorn - The goal is getting closer but still a bit out of reach. You are almost all the way there and moving in. Keep at it and it’s yours. Aquarius – Bold action is required. It’s time to ask for what you want and increase what you are worth. Others look to you for how high to set the bar. Pisces – Burning the candle at both ends is feeling natural to you. Allow your growth spurt to continue, and embrace the pace as positive momentum. Aries - Need a little sympathy? It’s time to ask for what you need. Hearts will open upon request and provide you that needed TLC. Taurus - Don’t force an agenda. Others will come around to your way of thinking soon enough. Hold tight to your convictions and wait. Gemini - Spend time doing work that you love. You’ll be personally rewarded and serve as a great inspiration to others. Cancer – All you have worried about has turned out much better than you thought. Time to relax, bless the flow of things and breathe.
Rated #1 Psychic and Medium to see in New Orleans by travelchannel.com Recommended Best Psychic and Medium to see in the USA by bbcamerica.com You may keep in touch with Ms. Roy: www.neworleanspsychic.com
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MOI AFTER PARTY
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MOI magazine
We are happy to receive contributions & submissions connected to fashion - by Fashion Designers, Photographers, Filmmakers, Stylists, Make-Up Artists, Hair Stylists, Models, Artists and Authors. Furthermore we are also always on the look out for new and regular contributors. In your submission show us your best ideas, your creativity and your excellence. Please put “SUBMISSION� in subject headline Email us at modele@moi-magazine.com
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Credit page Page 8 WASH COIN LAUNDRY: Designer: Valley Chic Boutique Makeup Artist: Imani Barton Model: Tatum Ophelia of Major Models New York, Photographer: Eden Lauren Page 14 Women of The Castle, Photographer: Faith McGary Page 20 Designer: Michele Marcombe, Model: Shelby Griggs, Skilar Raye, Makeup Artist: Roxy Diaz, Hair Stylist: Roxy Diaz, Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle, Page 32 The Times of Allen Toussaint by Writer Girard Mouton III Page 38 New Orleans Fashion Week, Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle, Page 128 Royal Street Stroll Writer: Jennifer Marts Page 132 Fashion Designer, Jewelers from New Orleans
Fashion Week Hair Stylist and Makeup Artist: Paul Mitchell School of Design, Writer: Andres Fuentes, Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle, Page 144 Astro/MOI by Cari Roy
MOI
magazine is looking for that Great model male or female. Must send photo, measurements and age to modele@moi-magazine.com along with a brief description. Chosen models will be published. Must put “I want to model� in the subject headline
CONTACT INFO CEO & Editor-in-Chief Gustavo Escanelle: Gustavo@moi-magazine.com Letters to the Editor modele@moi-magazine.com Information: modele@moi-magazine.com Designer/Model submissions: modele@moi-magazine.com TO ADVERTISE: sales@moi-magazine.com
MOI
magazine is looking for that Great Makeup Artist, Hair Stylist or Stylist or that Fashion Photographer. Email to: modele@moi-magazine.com along with a brief description. Chosen artist will be published. Its Time NOLA
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Designer: Emily RichĂŠ Model: Emily Fruge Hair Stylist: Roxie Diaz Makeup: Midori Tajiri Byrd Stylist: Kelly Chauvin Photographer: Gustavo Escanelle
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