06-07-2012 10:53 BJT | CCTV
Good news for models, who often have to avoid gourmet foods in order to keep fit and stay bony.
Thin may not be "in" much longer. The editors of all 19 Vogue magazines have made a pact to encourage
a healthier body image, launching "The Health Initiative." Whether on the runway or the covers of magazines
ultra-thin supermodels have been fashion industry heavyweights for decades. But it’s a look poised for a
major makeover thanks to a pact made by Vogue editors to use healthier-looking models, beginning with
the June 2012 issue.
It’s a move welcomed by Sara Ziff, a fashion model of more than 15 years and founder of The Model Alliance,
which has been challenging the industry obsession with being very young, and very thin.
<iframe width="640" height="480" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/Q8ruHWnFh6U" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
Good news for models, who often have to avoid gourmet foods in order to keep fit and stay bony.
Thin may not be "in" much longer. The editors of all 19 Vogue magazines have made a pact to encourage
a healthier body image, launching "The Health Initiative." Whether on the runway or the covers of magazines
ultra-thin supermodels have been fashion industry heavyweights for decades. But it’s a look poised for a
major makeover thanks to a pact made by Vogue editors to use healthier-looking models, beginning with
the June 2012 issue.
It’s a move welcomed by Sara Ziff, a fashion model of more than 15 years and founder of The Model Alliance,
which has been challenging the industry obsession with being very young, and very thin.
<iframe width="640" height="480" src="http://www.youtube.com/embed/Q8ruHWnFh6U" frameborder="0" allowfullscreen></iframe>
