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Victoria's Secret
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Victoria's
Secret is the largest American retailer of lingerie
founded by Roy Raymond in 1977.
2012 sales were $6.12 billion with an operating income
of $1 billion. The company sells lingerie, woman's
wear and beauty products through its 1,000 U.S. stores,
catalogs (annually mailing out 375 million) and website.
Victoria's Secret is wholly owned and the largest
holding of publicly traded Limited Brands company.
Victoria's
Secret is known for its catalogs and annual fashion
show: the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show.
Victoria's
Secret is credited with single-handedly transforming
"America's conception of lingerie"[6] by
pioneering "sexy underwear as fashion" and
"lingerie mainstream entertainment." The
societal manifestation is "the increased cultural
acceptance of shopping for undies" in the United
States.
Victoria's
Secret Angels
Although
it now refers to the brand's most visible spokeswomen
(while the fashion show models are referred to as
"Runway Angels"), the Angels started out
as one of Victoria's Secret's lingerie lines. The
models featured in the original advertising campaign
in 1997 were Helena Christensen, Karen Mulder, Daniela
Petová, Stephanie Seymour, and Tyra Banks.
Due to their growing popularity, the brand used them
in several other advertising campaigns until Christensen's
departure. In February 1998, the Angels made their
runway debut at Victoria's Secret's 4th annual fashion
show, with Chandra North filling in for Christensen.
Their line-up has been changed multiple times over
the years and the brand currently lists 11 supermodels
on its website, including Rosie Huntington-Whiteley
and Chanel Iman. Among other recognitions, the Victoria's
Secret Angels were chosen to be part of People Magazine's
annual "100 Most Beautiful People in the World"
issue in 2007 and became the first trademark awarded
a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame on November 13,
2007.
Other
notable spokesmodels for the brand have included:
Claudia Schiffer, Eva Herzigová, Ana Hickmann,
Oluchi Onweagba, Jessica Stam, Emanuela de Paula,
Katsia Zingarevich, Lais Ribeiro, and Toni Garrn.
Both Ana Beatriz Barros and Daria Werbowy are known
to have turned down an Angel contract.
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Man Fashion blog Human
Statue Bodyart blog
Media
Man Fashion is part of the Media Man group of companies.
Media
Man is primarily a media, publicity, internet portal
and talent management company.
Media
Man Fashion is headed up by leading Australian creative
arts entrepreneur, bodyartist and talent manager -
agent, Eva Rinaldi. Eva also owns and operates the
well known Human Statue Bodyart brand.
The
Media Man Fashion team have created and worked on
some of Australia's and Asia Pacific's most dynamic
and successful fashion campaigns.
Just
a few of the brands we have worked with closely include
Virgin Blue, WWE, UFC (Zuffa), Versace, Porsche Design
Group, Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week, Spring Racing Festival,
Mulberry, Billabong, Quiksilver, Levis, SoulMark,
Surf, Dive N Ski, and Lowes.
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Tingle - Business Director
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Rinaldi - Talent Manager and Photographer
Vince
Cantali - Fashion Consultant
Paul
O'Neill - Technical

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Articles
How
to secure a career in makeup and bodyart, by Eva Rinaldi
- 7th November 2010
As
you have most likely heard, or even experienced, the
makeup and bodyart business is one of the world's
most competitive sub sectors of the larger entertainment,
fashion and film industries.
For
many young women, and an every growing amount of young
men as well, a job or business enterprise in the often
exciting and glamorous world of makeup is a dream
come true.
With
those facts covered at the beginning, I'm pleased
to advise that dreams can and do often come true,
for those who are willing to listen, learn and put
in the hard work, assisted by just a tad of lady luck
along the way. Positive attitude and embracing opportunities
like work experience, and working with big name celebrities
and brands, are also some key elements to turn the
dream of working in makeup industry into a real life
dream job. I know this is true, as I've been blessed
to have my dream job and business for more than a
decade, and if I can do it, you likely can too!
Another
important consideration when pursuing a career in
makeup and bodyart is your lifestyle choices and considerations.
Whilst on the surface it can be seen as extremely
glamorous and exciting, as is the case with many other
careers in and around the entertainment and arts sector,
there is usually a lot of hard work and long hours
involved in order to be successful. It can also be
a case of work hard, and countless invitations to
celebrity parties and A-List events.
Firstly,
focus on what you want in your life and career, and
if you keep coming back to makeup themes, this is
a good sign that you're on track. You will ideally
be passionate about the industry, as some jobs and
careers can be "too hard" to do if you're
not. Makeup is one of those!
Next...get
trained up. What I strongly recommend is that you
do a short course by someone who has proven track
record in the industry, give it all you have, and
hopefully you will like it. This will give you a foundation
to work upon. There's no point in enrolling for a
makeup course that runs for 1 or 2 years, if you're
not even sure its for you, plus you may even lose
interest over the course duration, with little or
no recourse to reclaim your financial investment.
The traditional crawl - walk - run method is much
smarter, lower risk, less stress and quite likely,
more fun. Many of the world's leaders in various professions
adopted the crawl - walk - run approach, and this
enabled them to get by while chasing their dreams
and aspirations, but at the same time, not getting
in over their heads or putting all of their eggs in
one basket.
From
my career experience, ranging from student to teacher,
and later, leading Australian makeup and bodyartist,
more often than not, the step-by-step approach makes
much more sense on many levels. As they say, I wish
I knew 10 years ago, what I know now. But, success
is often a case of trial and error, and I encourage
others to embrace the experiences - both failures
and successes, keep learning, and have fun. Fun, passion,
work ethic and focus will help you achieve your personal
and professional goals and aspirations.
A
couple of very useful tips in deciding where you will
receive your training include word of mouth / recommendation,
testimonials, value for money and geographic location.
My company, Human Statue Bodyart, currently teaches
in 3 different locations in Sydney, with plans for
expansion on the way. We're told that we offer a fantastic
introduction course, and offer the right mix of hands
on - practical, and theory. We approach things holistically,
and one important aspect of our courses is that we
provide numerous work experience opportunities on
some great assignments, ranging from film, fashion
and editorial, and perhaps you've even heard a thing
of two about some of our current professional campaigns
including but not limited to 'Let's Paint Oprah' and
'Avatars Invade Sydney Suburbs'.
Another
important aspect is the need to use quality products.
If you want to be the best, you need to associate
with the best, and use the best materials. For makeup
products and brushes we recommend MAC.
So,
if you're after the right training, value for money,
experience that actually means something, and of course
fun, you've come to the right place.
Those
who are interested to learn more we invite you to
visit our official website http://www.humanstatuebodyart.com.au
and blog at http://humanstatuebodyart.blogspot.com
I
wish you well with your life and career goals and
aspirations, and I hope to hear from you soon.
Eva
Rinaldi
Director
Human Statue Bodyart
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News search for "fashion australia"
Media
Man Australia media comment includes: The Age, 2SM,
6PR, ABC Radio, The Daily Telegraph, The Sydney Morning
Herald and B&T
Media
Man Australia successful talent pitches includes:
FHM, Zoo Weekly, ACP (Cleo, Cosmo and Woman's Weekly),
Channel Seven 'Today Tonight', Grundy TV, TV Week,
Cosmopolitan, Marketing Magazine, B&T, SoulMark,
The Sydney Body Art Bike Ride, Bravehearts, Adpro
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