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The General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) that came into effect on the past 25th of May is something that, according to several polls, most people are still unaware of. Over this last weeks, you may have received several e-mails from companies and brands…
Since this is my own little cybernetic space and to end this series of posts with tips about how to be a (better) model, I decided I could share my own opinions about the subject.
I've covered the typical topics about modeling (model career, styling, make up) , but there are another two, that are usually disregarded by young people and models: sports and nutrition.
Retouching (or post-production if you prefer), is one of the most underrated and often forgotten parts of a photographer's workflow.
The previous posts were more focused on models’ issues (part 1 and part 3) and also on the styling (part 2). It seemed logical that a few remarks should also be made about make up. So I asked Anabela Gonçalves, who’s been supporting the KAEOT project as well.
Tips, tricks and shortcuts to achieve something, can be displayed in several ways and the easiest to do it, would be to just list a few of the most common topics. But if you google around a bit, I'm sure you'll find lots of blog posts and websites with those lists. That's why I think talking to people who are actually in the business, can be more helpful.
On the first part of this post, I asked the opinion of a highly experienced model. This time, I thought that a stylist's opinion could also be useful to you.
On this recent interview for the blog Smart Dresser, by Mariana Paulos, I was asked a question about the frequent use of black and white (B&W). And Mariana wasn’t the first to ask this.
I decided to call my dear friend Kateryna, who's been a model for more than a decade, so that she could give you some very useful tips.
Today, we are celebrating here in Portugal, the Smile Day. And this seemed like a good time to mention a very wrong idea people have about models
I've always had a thing for the celtic culture, being the movies, books, their traditional tales and obviously, the music...
Labels… it really bothers me when applied to people. I get it that it makes it easy to categorize things, but they also limit our perception of things...
"Look, it's another blog! Great, that's all we needed...". I know, I know, you can thank me later :)
Test shoots is where almost everyone in the fashion industry begins. Photographers, models, stylists, make up artists and hair stylists, etc… pretty much everyone starts there. But what exactly are these and why are they so important?