gathered Jon Sistiaga ‘Another Approach’ (Cuatro) to four ladies in their program this week: Judit Mascó, Laura Ponte, Verónica Blume And Vanessa Lorenzo. Ah! What magnificence. They’re all around 50 and still goddesses. How wrong the Argentinian writer was Eduardo Mallea, The famous pioneer of the novel boom in Latin America called one of his works ‘Every greenery will disappear’.
It is clear that the greenery remains, albeit mutant. Topic of conversation: the world of ‘top models’. It’s his business. These four ladies were, and in some ways remain, the ultimate expression of supermodels. I commented Judit Masco It started when he was just a kid. When she left school, they put her in a studio and took pictures of her for wedding dress catalogues. “It would have been more appropriate to take a photo of me dressed for First Communion,” he warned, but there was no bitterness in his memory. It was a path to be followed to reach the maximum in one’s profession. They reached their peak in the 90s.
judith He touched the sky with his hands when he starred on the cover of ‘Sports Illustrated’. In swimsuit. Installed in the best suite at the Plaza Hotel in NY, it saw window displays against ‘Sports Illustrated’ for the objectification of women. AND John I took the opportunity to offer reflections from today’s perspective. Are we the instrument of the industry? Are we one face and one body? Are we worth how sexy we can be? They all concluded that they had not thought about it at the time. They look at it differently now. None of them remember being harassed by a powerful and arrogant man. But they all saw the ‘ugly’ situations that other colleagues had to endure. ‘Me Too’ in the ‘trendy’ world of fashion continues with ‘sotto voce’. These four ladies are extremely intelligent. I would like to chat with them more. Looking at the current view they said: «The cute girl who had no job today turned out to be a model. Being a model is a profession. Being famous is a completely different thing. And being ‘impressive’ is another thing. “Everything gets mixed up.”
The same thing happens on television. They place the creatures to give under the banner of independent journalism, and they turn out to be opinion makers on behalf of others. It is being manipulated from afar by one side or the other. Or by such a powerful pressure group or industry. Perverted mixture.
Source: Informacion
Calvin Turley is an author at “Social Bites”. He is a trendsetter who writes about the latest fashion and entertainment news. With a keen eye for style and a deep understanding of the entertainment industry, Calvin provides engaging and informative articles that keep his readers up-to-date on the latest fashion trends and entertainment happenings.