Artemis Allure Models Magazine - cover-model Taylor from Elite Models

view issue: Taylor

Artemis Allure Models Magazine - cover-model Anchal from America's Next Top Model

view issue: Anchal

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M E R C E D E S - B E N Z FA S H I O N W E E K, NY

fashion: The Art Institute Of New York City, Spring 2013 fashion show
photo by Fernanda Calfat/Getty Images
fashion: Venexiana, Spring 2013 fashion show
photo by Frazer Harrison/Getty Images



S T A C E Y.... K E N N E D Y

photos by:
Jair Acevedo / Graphic & Multimedia Designer
dripnatikdesign.com

My name is Stacey Kennedy and I was born in Jamaica (St. Ann) and came to America when I was 11. Currently I’m studying psychology and biology at Florida International University (FIU) and looking to graduate this fall. I’m very athletic and have been playing team sports since I was 6. I ran track throughout my middle/high school careers and have won medals at state. My favorite physical activity has been practicing Capoeira which is a Brazilian martial art that combines fighting with acrobatics and dance; it even comes with its own music.



The interview:

AAM - As a student of psychology and biology at the Florida International University, do you feel arts and fashion become an excursion for you?
Stacey - I’ve always been around fashion and I’m perpetually involved in the arts (music, poetry, short stories) so it’s not too much of a deviation. I love the idea of fashion/art being a vehicle for creativity, fantasy, awareness, and social causes. Psychology and Biology at times serve the same multifaceted purposes. Modeling also has made me think of ways to combine psychology with fashion and art so the sky is the limit.

AAM - With an athletic background, and pretty much was a tomboy, did modeling help you enhance the counterparts of your personality?
Stacey - Definitely.  I’ve always had a unique style but when I became a model, I found that I paid more attention to the things I wear and I tend to dress up more. I also paid more attention to the arts and how things can come to influence art which in turn influences fashion. I’ve definitely embraced my femininity more as I grow older. I did a lot of sports growing up and I do Capoeira now so I use my athleticism, determination, and dedication to help me in photo shoots and shows.

AAM - How do you see yourself apart from your older sisters who were already involved with acting and modeling?
Stacey - They are phenomenal when it comes to the arts. They are also very intelligent, successful, and fierce. They are my older sisters so I was definitely one of those annoying little siblings who followed them everywhere, trying to emulate them.  I moved to the US at 11 so I grew up with and was influenced by all my siblings but I also was able to follow my own path and style and I see them as inspirations more than as competitions. I see myself as the more eccentric one though.

AAM - When do you feel you have become an accomplished model?
Stacey - I don’t feel that I’m at that point yet since I still consider myself a newbie but being in this magazine is definitely an accomplishment.  I feel it’s good to relish in your success and be proud of it but also to keep challenging yourself and have fun. I’ve decided to pursue agency representation so after I sign with an agency and also when I make that first big check will be great accomplishments.

AAM - What do you hope to do after you achieved success in modeling or acting?
Stacey - In all honesty, if I could do it all I would. I’d love to continue modeling, try my hand at acting, but most importantly I want to eventually go for my PhD. Ideally I’d love to be able to make enough money modeling to help further my graduate education. I want to do research on neurodegenerative diseases.

AAM - What have you been doing to better yourself as a model?
Stacey - The most important thing is the dreaded ‘p’ word….practice. I definitely pay more attention to the high fashion magazines I read and the process that goes into creating each spread. I look at models I’d like to emulate and try to find my own signature style to add to photos. I have a lengthwise mirror that I use to practice walks, poses and expressions. Being healthy and taking care of yourself mentally and physically is also very important.

AAM - How do you find time to do most of what you must do and want to do?
Stacey - I find that balance is not always easy to achieve. I’m a horse in the Chinese zodiac so I’m a pretty “go with the flow” spontaneous type person but I also know that planning and preparation can sometimes be your best friends. It’s a tip I  took from my boyfriend. It’s important to set your priorities in order. Education is important for me and I’m graduating soon so I’ll have more free time to be even busier. I love the busyness and chaos though.

— AAM




S E R A F I N I
SERAFINI MANHATTAN: ATTENTION TO DETAIL
The Serafini story started in 1885 with the opening of the first Serafini shop in Arezzo, Tuscany, a shop known for artisan, high quality leather goods.
The business changed direction in 1932 when Serafini started to design and produce handmade Italian footwear. But the real change for Serafini occurred in the nineties when Fabrizio Serafini, CEO and Designer, joined the family business.

He introduced an original concept mixing his passion for sport, travel, and culture into a new sneaker collection. But Fabrizio didn’t forget the past, and reinvented a vintage sneaker of the sixties with his favorite characteristics (different color tones, fine materials, distinctive stitching, appliqués of specific themes and evocative slogans), while remaining faithful to the Serafini tradition of hand manufacturing in Italy with a team of experts and craftsman.
1997

Having thus acquired a unique level of know how insofar as sports shoes, Fabrizio Serafini decided to define his own concept of a sneaker: one that would be Italian by tradition, manufactured along handcrafting criteria and contemporary in style. SERAFINI SPORT was now a reality.
2009

Two collections 1932 and Bags join the Sport collection which made its debut in 2003 and the Junior collection from 2007. These new collections are distribuited in over 10 countries and are well on their way to paving the road for the evolution of SERAFINI into an authentic Made in Italy life style brand.
This winter, the SERAFINI MANHATTAN line boasts a wealth of audacious and refined details.

There are country-style fringes for the claret suede sneakers with a python-print tongue and side stripes.

Golden, round pyramid-shaped studs appear on the black suede Manhattan shoes with silver elements, giving and urban rock feel, while the taupe suede sneakers are lined with beige shearing, making them ideal for mountain-style weekend!
HALLOWEEN SPECIAL

The inspiration comes from punk and metal this winter! There are laced ankle boots with black natural rubber wedges and round, spherical metal studs.


actress Diane Kruger - Artemis Allure Models Magazine apollogt.com














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