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