Celebrity News

  Fashion modeling as we know it today didn’t always exist. Before models became the face of brands and the stars of glossy campaigns, clothing was displayed on static forms miniature dolls or stiff mannequins. Designers relied on lifeless shapes to showcase their work, often in their salons or shop windows. It wasn’t until the mid-19th century that this started to change thanks to one designer’s bold idea in the heart of Paris. Read also: Introduction to the Modeling Industry: Types, Key Players, and Evolution The First “House Model”: Charles Frederick Worth Changes the Game The turning point came in 1853, when English designer Charles Frederick Worth , often called the “father of haute couture,” decided that mannequins weren’t enough. Instead, he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth , to wear his creations and model them for clients. This wasn’t just a charming gesture it was a business strategy that brought his designs to life. Marie became the first known house model , showing...

  In an age where opinions spread fast and visibility is constant, how others see you or your brand matters more than ever. Public perception can influence everything from career opportunities to long-term reputation. Whether you're a public figure, brand, or organization, managing that perception means communicating clearly, staying authentic, and actively engaging with your audience. It's not just about damage control, it's about building real trust. Also read: How Social Media Shapes Celebrity Culture Today Authenticity is Everything People respond to honesty. When someone comes across as real and grounded, they’re more likely to be trusted and supported. Trying to create a flawless or overly curated image often backfires. It can make you seem out of touch or worse, fake. Being authentic doesn’t mean oversharing or revealing everything about your personal life. It’s about aligning your actions with your values, being upfront about your intentions, and owning your mis...

Auditioning is one of those things that can make even the most confident performers feel like beginners again. Whether you're stepping into the room for your first audition or your fiftieth, there's always a bit of nervous energy buzzing around. And honestly? That’s normal. It means you care. But here’s the good news with the right mindset and some solid prep, auditions can feel a lot less intimidating and even a little exciting. This guide breaks down what to expect, how to get ready, how to deal with nerves, and how to bounce back from rejection without letting it knock you off course. What Actually Happens in an Audition? Every audition is different, but most follow a similar pattern. It usually starts with a submission: your headshot, resume, maybe a demo reel or a short clip of you performing. If the casting team is interested, they’ll call you in. That might mean an in-person session, a Zoom call, or a self-tape you send from home. Once you're "in the room...