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50 TOP MODELS IN THE WORLD

Second Top 50

Model

Alexandra Elizabeth Ljadov

Rankings

• Top 50

Agencies

• New York
  The Society Management
• Paris
  Elite Paris
• Milan
  Elite Milan
• London
  The Squad
• Barcelona
  View Management
• Copenhagen
  Scoop Models
• Nationality: Estonia
• Hair         Eyes        Height(in)       Bust(in)    Waist(in)    Hips(in)    Shoe(us)   
• Blonde     Blue          5ft10in             32            24            34             6

3rd Top 50 models

Model

Ally Ertel

Rankings

• Top 50

Agencies

• New York
  Wilhelmina New York
• Paris
  Oui Management
• Milan
  Why Not Model Management
• London
  The Hive Management
• Los Angeles
  Photogenics LA
• Nationality: United States

Hair	Eyes	Height (in)	Bust (in)	Waist (in)	Hips (in)	Shoe (us)
Blonde	Blue	5ft 11in	32	32	25	10

• 4 top 50 model in the world

• Model

  Amanda Murphy

  Rankings

  • Top 50

  Agencies

  • New York
    IMG
  • Paris
    IMG Paris
  • London
    IMG London
  • Barcelona
    Traffic Models
  • Chicago
    Factor/Chosen Chicago
  • Sydney
    IMG Australia
  • Toronto
    Next Canada

  Mother agency:

  • Factor/Chosen Chicago
    (Chicago)
• Nationality: United States
• 
  

Hair	Eyes	Height (in)	Bust (in)	Waist (in)	Hips (in)	Shoe (us)
Brown	Brown	5ft 11in	34	25	35	10

Top 50 Models in the World

Name:  Adrienna Juliger 

Model

Rankings

• Top 50

Agencies

• New York
  DNA Models
• Paris
  Viva Paris
• Milan
  Why Not Model Management
• London
  Viva London
• Barcelona
  Viva Barcelona
• Nationality: Germany
• Hair        Eyes         Height             Bust         Waist         Hips         Shoe (us)
• Brown      Blue        5ft (in)10           (in)31       (in)24         (in)34         (in)9

The doll-like beauty everyone is clamoring for, Adrienne made an impression with ad campaigns for DKNY and A.P.C. Editorials for Dazed, Vogue Paris, Vogue Japan; covers for Muse and Zika; lookbooks for Alexander McQueen, Oscar de la Renta, and Sacai - what else is left?! She’s locks in her status with an amazing show list walking for Chanel, Alaia, Valentino, Dior, and Burberry.

Victor Demarchelier - Photographer

Jeanne Le Bault - Fashion Editor/Stylist

Romina Manenti - Hair Stylist

Lili Choi - Makeup Artist

Adrienne Jüliger - Model

JE.MOSH INTERNATIONAL Modelling events

How To Understand Modeling Contracts (Part     2 of 2)
Different Types of Modeling Contracts
As discussed in Part 1 of this article, modeling contracts aren’t one-size-fits-all. Every agency is unique in the way they do things and each one will have its own rules, regulations, and guidelines. The more contracts you sign, the more you’ll get to know their similarities and differences, but until you reach that point you’re bound to feel a bit lost. It might help to know that there are generally four primary types of modeling contracts in the industry: Mother Agency Contracts, Non-Exclusive Contracts, Exclusive Contracts, and One-Time Only Contracts.
Here’s how they break down:
Mother Agency Contracts
A mother agency (or mother agent) is the one you first begin working with. They’re the one who helps you learn the industry, helps you build up your portfolio, and gives you the guidance you need to succeed as a model.  Therefore, a mother agency contract will most likely be the first one you’ll ever sign. Mother agencies are often smaller, local modeling agencies. To help their models book more lucrative and important jobs, the mother agency will often promote its models to other agencies in larger markets such as New York, Paris, Milan and Tokyo.
Your mother agency will receive a commission, generally between 5% to 10% from the commissions the larger agency already deducts.  Since the mother agency is getting a percentage of what the larger agency is deducting anyway, it will not cost you more to have both a mother agency and larger agency representing you. Having said that, there are some markets, particularly in Asia, in which the mother agency commission is taken over and above the larger agency commission.  
With mother agency contracts, it’s important to note how long the contract is binding. Some contracts only last a year or two, while others can last the duration of your entire career.
Non-Exclusive Contracts
A non-exclusive contract gives models the power to sign with as many agencies as they want and possibly to find their own non-agency side jobs. This is more common for commercial models rather than the high fashion or editorial models.  You might not get as many opportunities and as much guidance with an non-exclusive agency as you would with an exclusive one, but this type of contract does offer models a lot of freedom. If the modeling agency finds you work, they get paid a commission. And if you find work on your own you owe them nothing.
Exclusive Contracts
When you sign an exclusive contract with a modeling agency, you can only be represented by that agency for the duration of the contract. Sometimes there are exceptions—the term “exclusive” may be limited by time, geography or type of modeling—but if you’re working with a top agency like Ford or Wilhelmina Models, then it means you can't sign with anyone else without the express permission of them or your mother agent.
This type of contract gives a lot of power to the modeling agency, so if you’re considering signing an exclusive contract it’s extra important to make sure you’re working with a reputable modeling agency that has your best interests at heart.  
One-Time Only Contracts
This type of contract is only good for a single booking. As soon as the project is complete, the contract ends. Be sure that all the details such as, the amount you'll be paid, how your photos are going to be used, how long they'll be used, restrictions for working with competing companies, etc. are clearly explained in the contract.  It is always advisable to work with an agency that can help you with this sort of contract

Parts Model: Parts models specialize in modeling body parts such as hands, feet, legs, and eyes.A hand model can book jobs for jewelry, nail and beauty related products and anywhere else a client requires a perfect hand whether it's in print or on film. A foot model can book jobs with shoe companies, nail and beauty products and anywhere else a client requires perfect feet whether it's in print or on film. Clients look for well-proportioned body parts and those who can fit sample shoe, glove or jewelry sizes.  Petite models often find work as part models due to their smaller shoe sizes and body parts.

Parts Models

Model your Parts

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LIST OF MODELLING TERMS AND PHRASES

minsamuelakpan@gmail.com

List of Modeling Terms and Phrases for Models

What Does TFP and Other Modeling Terms Mean? A Model's Glossary

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When first starting out as a model some of the modeling terms and phrases may be unfamiliar to you.  Not to worry, here's a list of the most common terms and phrases we use in the business.
AFTRA: American Federation of Radio and Television Artists.  AFTRA is a television and radio artists union.
AGE CATEGORY: The age range you appear to be. Generally between 5 - 7 years over or under your actual age.
ART DIRECTOR: The person responsible for developing the look of an ad, editorial or other visual presentation. Can be an independent contractor or employed by an advertising agency, a magazine or photographer.
BEAUTY SHOT: A clean head shot with excellent makeup and simple hairstyle. A beauty shots shows your face in an elegant and beautiful manner. No big hair, no heavy jewellery or anything that distracts from your skin, bone structure and overall features.
BILLING FORM:  A form used by models to record the names of clients, job descriptions, number of hours worked, rate of pay, and expenses. The model has the client sign the form (voucher) and will give the client one copy, the agency one copy and will keep one copy for herself. (see also Voucher)
BOOK: A model's portfolio book of photos. Modeling Portfolios - Do I Need Professional Photos or Will Snapshots Do?
BOOKER: A person working in a modeling agency who books jobs, schedules appointments and assignments for models.
BOOKING CONDITIONS: Factors that may exist in a booking and for which the model may be paid more. An agency establishes booking conditions that outline fee specifications for cancellations, weather permitting bookings, overtime or weekend fees, or bonuses for a variety of other conditions.
BOOKING OUT: When a model books out he or she makes specific hours or days they are unavailable for assignments.
BUY OUT: An arrangement in which a client will issue a model a one-time payment for use of their work rather than pay residuals.
CALL BACK: A second audition or meeting with the client so they can see you again before they make a final hiring decision.
CATTLE CALL: A mass interview or audition where numerous models attend. (see also Go-See) Modeling Agency Open Calls, Go-Sees, Castings & Auditions - 12 Tips for Success at Your Next Casting
CHART: A file or sheet used to chart a model's schedule, appointments and other activities.
COMMERCIAL MODEL: Commercial models can be any age, any size and any height. Commercial models can do everything that isn't normally associated with high-fashion, such as product ads (housewares, food products, travel industry, tech devices, and the list goes on). If you think you'd like to become a commercial model one of the best resources is a book titled "How To Become a Successful Commercial Model" by Aaron Marcus.  Click here for more info on Aaron Marcus.
COMPOSITE: Often referred to as a comp card. A card used to promote the model that contains several photos, the model's stats and contact information.
CONTACT SHEET: A sheet developed by a photographer showing all the shots from a roll of film so photos that can be selected quickly and easily. Can be in black and white or color.
DAY RATE: The rate charged for a model's services for a full 8 hour day of work.
EDITORIAL MODEL: High fashion models that appear in fashion magazines such as Vogue, Elle, Harper's Bazaar, GQ, Details, W, Numero and work for clients such as Armani, Gucci, Prada, Valentino, Louis Vuitton and other high-end clients are usually referred to as "editorial" models.
EDITORIAL PRINT: Fashion pages of a magazine that are produced by the magazine itself to portray current trends, clothing and fashion ideas. Editorial work does not pay as well as commercial print which is work done for an actual paying client.
FIT MODEL: Fit models used by designers and fashion houses, usually on a regular basis. A fit model would have the perfect measurements that fit industry standards. Can be any size and are not required to have the facial bone structure required by to be a print model.
FITTING: When the model tries on clothing and outfits to make sure they fit properly and can be altered before a booking such as fashion show, commercial or print shoot.
GO-SEE: A personal or mass interview or audition where numerous models attend to go and see the client so the client can see how the model looks in person. (see also Cattle Call) Modeling Agency Open Calls, Go-Sees, Castings & Auditions - 12 Tips for Success at Your Next Casting
HAUTE COUTURE: The French word for high fashion.
HEADSHEET: A poster or brochure of the model's the agency represents that is presented to clients. Usually contains the model's head shot and stats. (Headsheets are rarely used anymore, almost all agencies have web sites where they post their model's photos and stats.)
LOOK BOOK: A collection of photos taken of models wearing a designer or manufacturers clothing that is sent out to fashion editors, buyers, clients and special customers to show the designer's looks for the season.
MARKETS: The term “market” refers to the various geographical locations in which models work and earn a living.  New York is a “market”, Paris is “market”, Tokyo is a “market”, and so on.  It can also refer to the category your particular look falls in to, such as the fashion market, commercial market, plus market, petite market, etc. The major markets are New York, Paris, Milan and Tokyo.  Secondary markets are Chicago, Miami, Australia, Taipei and so on.  Local markets are much smaller markets and usually where most models originate from before heading to a secondary or major market.
MINI BOOK: A smaller version of the model's book that can be sent to clients. Photos are usually 5 x 7 inches. (Mini books are rarely used anymore, almost all agencies have web sites that clients can easily access from their offices.)
MOTHER AGENT: A mother agent is the person or agency that initially discovered you.  A mother agent will help you develop your look, build your book and market you to major and secondary markets.  A mother agent is an important part of your team and can help you navigate the various markets and manage your career long term.
RUNWAY/CATWALK MODEL: Runway/Catwalk models do live runway shows, showrooms and other types of jobs where a designer or client needs the model to walk and show their clothing.Female runway/catwalk models are a minimum of 5' 9" but 5' 10" - 5' 11" is better. Male runway/catwalk models are a minimum of 6' 0" - 6' 2"
SAG: The Screen Actors Guild
SED CARD: Pronounced Zed Card. Another name for composite card. Apparently named after a German agent who invented it.
STATS: The models statistics such as height, bust, waist, hips. For men it is height, chest and waist.  Modeling agencies vary rarely, if ever, use weight as a measurement.
TEARSHEET: A tearsheet is an actual page from a magazine, catalog or other print job in which the model has worked.
TEST: A test photo shoot usually paid for by the model to test different looks and start building their books with photos.
TFP: TFP means Time for Prints. It is when a model will exchange their time to pose for a photographer and the photographer will in turn give the model prints for their book. Usually this is done by a photographer who may be building their own portfolio or they want to try new lighting techniques or styles.
VOUCHER: An invoice that is signed by the model and the client after the model completes a job. The model will hand in their vouchers to the agency so that the client can be billed and the model can be paid.

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Model your hands,eye,feet,legs as parts modeling

 

Model Your Hands, Legs and Feet as a Parts Model

What do Adele Uddo, Ellen Sirot, Kimbra Hickey and James Furino have in common? They’re all incredibly successful models. And while you may not know their faces, you definitely know their bodies. You’ve seen them everywhere: wiping up spills for a Bounty commercial, strapping on designer footwear, gracing the cover ofTwilight, and hand doubling for A-list stars. They’re what the modeling industry calls parts models, and they prove that sometimes all it takes is one great body part to open the door to a modeling career. Parts models are in huge demand from companies who want the perfect hands, legs, feet or other body part to advertise their product. So even if you’re not able to become a high-fashion model, you may still be able to break into the modeling industry.

Demand for Other Parts Including Eyes, Lips, Teeth and Even Ears

Hands, feet and legs are the most requested body parts for both men and women, but there’s also a demand for beautiful eyes, lips, teeth, hair, stomachs, backs, and even earlobes. If you have an attractive feature, you may be able to make it as a parts model. Don’t forget, though, that this specialized division of modeling is just that—modeling. Even if you have gorgeous hands, for example, you still need to be able to work them for the camera. You have to know how to hold your hands so they look beautiful (while showing off the product, of course) and you have to be able to hold them still for hours on end. And no matter what body part you’re modeling, you have to take great care to protect it. For some top parts models, that means living in Ugg boots 24/7, moisturizing up to 20 times a day, and wearing gloves at all times. Oh, and avoiding housework and cooking (which doesn’t sound so bad).

What Are The Basic Requirements?

On top of looking great and protecting your best assets, there are also some basic requirements that every parts model must meet:

Hand Models: It doesn’t matter what the rest of your body looks like, but hand models have to have perfect hands. Both male and female hand models should be able to fit sample glove or jewelry sizes, and should have long slender hands, straight fingers, uniform nail beds, and a nice even skin tone. As well, men's hands shouldn’t be too hairy.

Foot Models: The same goes for foot models. Models should be able to fit sample shoe sizes and should have slender feet, straight toes, attractive ankles, clean and uniform nails, and no calluses or blemishes of any kind. And again, men’s feet shouldn’t be overly hairy.

Leg Models: For female leg models, legs should be long and slender and free of blemishes and varicose veins. They also need to be waxed and well moisturized. Male leg models shouldn’t be overly muscular, and like their female counterparts, their legs should be long, shapely and free of blemishes (and again, not too hairy).

How Much Do Parts Models Earn?

According to Forbes.com, premiere parts models earn around $1,000 a day for TV commercials, and between $2,000-$5,000 a day for print work. A top female parts model—a hand model with good legs and feet—can make around $75,000 a year. That number jumps substantially if the model lives in a print-centric market such as New York. 

How Do You Become a Parts Model?

As with any other type of modeling, it’s essential that you get your potential evaluated by an experienced model agent or scout. It’s not enough to have “pretty” hands or feet—modeling agencies are looking for nothing but the most exceptional parts for editorial, advertising, and catalogue work. To increase your chances of making it in the parts modeling industry, it’s best to work with people who have experience and direct connections in this specialized market. ModelScouts.com is a great place to start and offers the most legitimate and cost effective way to be seen by model agents around the world in the quickest way possible.

 www.jesusdiplomaticnet@gmail.com

What Type of Photos Do Modeling Agencies Really Want?

12 Tips For Submitting The Right Photos To Modeling Agencies

If you are a new model just starting out, or even a model with experience who is looking to expand your representation to bigger markets, you are likely thinking about submitting your photos to agencies for review.  Since most aspiring modelsdo not live in major modeling markets like New York, Los Angeles, Paris, London, Milan or Tokyo where they can attend a go-see or open call, they will need to submit their photos by mail, email or through an online model scouting company. Here are 12 tips to make sure you get it right the first time and improve your chances of getting signed to an agency and get booked for modeling jobs.

1 Simple Snapshots Are Fine

If you are first starting out as a model then simple snapshots are just fine.  Agencies do not expect you to have professional photos.   In fact, it can actually be better if you do not have professional photos. Why? Because good agents and scouts will always look at you as a blank canvas and how they can mold your "look" (without makeup and special lighting) into something that they and their clients are looking for.  If you submit professional shots or "tests" rather than actual "tearsheets" from jobs you have done, you can pigeonhole yourself into a look that the agent may not think is right for you. 

                                               2  Keep Makeup to a Minimum

Agents and scouts want to see the real you so it is important to keep makeup to a minimum.  A little foundation, concealer, blush, mascara and lip gloss is all you need.  Male models never wear makeup, but a small amount of bronzer is alright as long as it's not noticeable. 

3  Keep Clothing Simple and In Good Taste

A simple pair of skinny jeans and a t-shirt are just fine.  The agents and scouts are looking at you and your body proportions, not the clothing you are wearing.  Never wear long dresses, prom dresses, bridal gowns or clothing that would be considered too sexual or provocative. 

4  One Head Shot & One Body Shot Minimum

The very minimum you should submit is one head shot and one body shot.  Preferably, you should submit one head shot in which you are smiling and one not smiling, including your left and right face and body profiles.

5  Keep Hairstyles Simple

Supermodel Hannah Davis. Jon Kopaloff/Getty ImagesAgents and scouts want to see the length and condition of your hair, so it's important to keep your hairstyle simple and well-groomed.  If you have long hair take photos of your hair down and also pulled back. Make sure your hair is in good condition, if you need a trim get one before you take your photos.  Do not submit photos of your hair with extensions or weaves. 

6  Include a Swimsuit Shot

If you are comfortable wearing a swimsuit then it is always a good idea to include some shots of you wearing either a one-piece or bikini.  Keep posing to a minimum when wearing a swimsuit because your shots can quickly go from elegant to tacky with some unfortunate poses.

7  Never Submit Nude Photos

In a nutshell, agents and scouts do not want to see you naked, ever. So, no naked shots please. 

8  Only You In The Photos

Be sure you are the only person in the photos you submit.  Never submit photos of you and your friends drinking at the bar, sitting at the dinner table or partying in Vegas; leave those types of photos for you and your friends.  Agents and scouts want to see you and only you. 

9  Do Not Wear Fur

Please do not wear fur in your photos.  Many agents, including myself, find the use of fur in the fashion industry offensive.  Besides, there is nothing about a fur coat that says "young and fresh" which is the look that agents want in their new models.  Even mature models should look youthful and fresh for their age category.

10  No Fancy Clothing or Makeup on Kids

Fashion and commercial agencies in big markets like New York, Los Angeles, Paris, Milan and Tokyo want to see real kids.  They do not want to see pageant or beauty competition type children.  Kids should always look like real kids, which means no makeup, frilly dresses or hairpieces.  Also, food covered faces are cute for grandparents but never for agents.  No food covered faces please. 

11  Include Your Contact Information

I can't tell you how many times new models have mailed photos to me at ModelScouts.com and they have forgotten to include their contact information.  There have been numerous times that I've been interested in a model and had no way to contact them.  If you are mailing your photos be sure to include your full name, the city you live in, your email address, and day and evening phone numbers on the back of every photo.  Photos can get separated from the envelopes they came in so just putting a note with your photos is not enough.  To save time just print off some stickers with your contact information and stick one on each photo.

12  Include Your Stats

Your "stats" are your measurements.  Women should always include their age, height, bust, waist and hip measurement.  Men should include their age, height, chest size or jacket size (e.g. 40 Regular), and waist. 

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First Impressions Are Important: In the modeling industry your photos are EVERYTHING and first impressions are equally as important! Modeling agencies receive thousands of photos every week and agents will make their decision whether or not to represent you within a matter of seconds. Therefore, it's important to always look your best even in simple snapshots and include all the information the agent needs to know about you. Don't get passed over simply because you forgot to include your stats or contact.

 

Top 5 Myths About Becoming a Professional Model

You're Never Too Short, Too Big or Too Old To Be a Model! There are many myths about the modeling profession that can create confusion for new models which may actually stop them from pursuing their lifelong dream of becoming a professional model.

Here are 5 of the top myths about becoming a professional model along with real information to help you succeed in your modeling career.

Myth #1 - You Have To Be Tall To Be a Model

 5' 7" Male Model Aaron Frew. 5' 7" Male Model Aaron Frew for Calvin Klein

While there are certain height requirements for runway models and  high-fashion (editorial) models there is a tremendous amount of work available for models who are under 5' 9".  Even the big agencies in New York, Paris and Milan are willing to make exceptions for a model who is a "complete package".  

Supermodel Kate Moss was one of the first to break the height barrier at 5' 6" (some agencies list Kate at between 5' 7" - 5' 8", but most people think that is generous).  There are even male models like Aaron Frew who, at just 5' 7", is represented by top fashion agency Management in Milan, Italy.  I have also personally signed models who were 5' 3" and 5' 4" to top agencies Elite Model Management and Ford Models. But, don't worry if you can't get signed to a top fashion agency due to a height issue because there is a huge commercial market that is always open to models of all heights.

Myth #2 - You Have To Be Skinny To Be a Model

With more women demanding to see models who better represent what "real" women look like, the fashion industry has responded.  Over the past 10 years the plus size modeling market has become one of the fastest growing and most important sectors of the fashion industry. 

Not only are modeling agencieswelcoming models who are curvier and more voluptuous than the usual super thin fashion model, but they are turning these girls into superstars!  Many of the top modeling agencies in New York, L.A. and even Paris and Milan now have divisions devoted solely to their plus models. So, if you are curvy or big, bold and beautiful, and know how to work it, then many of the top agencies will definitely want to see you!

Myth #3 - You Have To Be Young To Be a Model

Just as consumers demanded to see models who better represent the various size categories of real women (see Myth #2), the demand for models who represent a variety of age categories has also become an important part of the modeling industry.  The baby boomers are aging and there is a real demand for models who can represent products that are important to this age demographic.  There is a wide range of products for which mature models are needed such as the travel industry, healthcare, pharmaceuticals, and even high fashion.  So, if you have always dreamed of becoming a model and you're over 25 don't let age hold you back.  Agencies are always looking for mature models of all ages! 

Myth #4 - You Need Professional Photos

Professional photographs are never required when you are first starting out.   All you need are some simple snapshots in order for the agents to determine your potential as either afashion model or commercial model. Once an agency has determined that it would like to represent you then you can discuss with the agents what type of photos you'll need in order for them to promote you to their clients.   Depending on the type of agency and the market you are in, the agency may be willing to advance the cost of your first photo shoot, otherwise this will be an investment you will have to make.

Myth #5 - If An Agency Likes Me It Will Pay For Everything

One of the areas that can create the most confusion for new models is the area of fees,expenses and start-up costs.   There is a lot of hype and misinformation, particularly online and in modeling forums, surrounding modeling expenses and what a model should and shouldn't pay for, which can bewilder a new model to the point of giving up and never pursuing their dream. You've probably heard the phrase "If an agency likes me it will pay for everything"; when in actuality this couldn't be farther from the truth.  Visit my article onModeling Expenses, Fees and Start-up Costs for a complete explanation of this topic.

A Place For Everyone In Modeling

When you first think of models you'll likely think of the supermodels Gisele Bundchen, Coco Rocha, Naomi Campbell, Candice Swanepoel, or Miranda Kerr; but there are thousands of other models whose names you wouldn't know who are making a substantial income in the industry. I often compare it to being on a basketball or hockey team. You will always know the names of the superstars like Michael Jordan, Wayne Gretsky or Magic Johnson, but there are lots of other team members whose names you don't know but who are earning a fantastic living and who are very important to the team. It's very similar in the modeling industry. You will always have the superstars, but the other team members, or models in the agency, have a very important part to play as well.