Modern Model October 2013 | Page 2

Modern Model On  the  Cover:     Birch   Run,   MI   Model   K a y l e e   W i l b e r   i s   captured   in   stunning   d e t a i l   b y   Photographer   David   D e l l a r   d u r i n g   a n   O c t o b e r   B r i a n   Thornton   Workshop   a n d   E v e n t s   P h o t o g r a p h y   i n   Saginaw,   MI.   Hair/ Makeup   by   Janey   C a s c a d d a n   ( R o c k   Your   Locks   Salon).   Photo  ©  David  Dellar   Inside  This  EdiBon   6? A   Thousand   Words   –   Monroe,   MI   Photographer   Rodney   Drewery’s   arBsBc   captures   leave  us  speechless  –  almost!     13? Kaylee   Wilber–   Birch   Run,   MI   Cover   Model   Kaylee   Wilber   takes   on   the   modeling   world   with  her  stunning  debut!     21? Screamcra;   Studio’s   Scream   Dream   Team   –     Okemos,   MI   visionary   John   Hall   celebrates   an  endless  Halloween.     26? Breathless–   Sacramento,   CA   Photographer   Jessie   Rand’s   (Jay  ARe)  dynamic  range  takes   our  breath  away!     31? Urban   House   Halloween–   To   celebrate   the   season,   we   paint   the  walls  red!     34? Michigan  Talent     38? Around  the  States     41? Model   to   Watch   For   –     Jessicca   Steinhebel,   Chelsea   Cecilia,   Chelsea   Lee   Anne   ,   and   BriWany   Jackson.   TOO GOOD TO BE TRUE… When models receive exciting news – I am excited for them. When I receive a phone call from a model that she is being considered for America’s Next Top Model, or is being considered by a major modeling agency, I am overcome with pride to see that their hard work is leading them somewhere. Equally, when I receive a call from a model that an agency that seems to have no professional presence or history wants to sign them, I am skeptical. And concerned. I am left asking the hard questions, like, “If this is a legitimate agency, why don’t they have a physical office address? Why don’t they have an official webpage? Why is their email a “Yahoo” address?” Sometimes, there is a possibility that the model is about to be swept away into the exciting world of high fashion – sometimes, the model is about to be scammed. When a model tell me that she is being hired by a major agency (sight unseen except for her Internet photos – being paid huge sums of money – and then shares that she got the assignment by answering a Craigslist ad – not good. NO legitimate agency, with the resources to pay models large amounts of money, would generally use Craigslist, social network services, or event modeling Internet sites to select models – they generally book directly through modeling agencies or talent agencies. Generally, if a tell a model an offer sounds too good to be true – it usually is! Brian  Thornton,  Publisher Modern Model Page 2  Stephen  D.  Miller,  ExecuBve  Editor