escapades magazine march 2013 issue

A MENTORING MAGAZINE 4 ADULTS MARCH/APRIL 2013

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Can you explain how you got into modeling

and the fashion industry?

Since maybe 5 years old when I was still a

little girl I always knew I want to be a model. I

was watching runways of the famous designers

on TV and always knew that I want to be on

that stage walking one day. My amazing mom

saw my interest and heard about the modeling

agency for kids. The name of the agency

sounded almost like my name "Karin" And

that's where she took me. I think I was 7 years

old. It was still back in the Ukraine, Kiev, and

the city I'm from. That's how I started doing

runways and photo shoots for kid's stores and

magazines.

What type of training or education did you

take to be in the fashion industry?

I was going to modeling school as a kid. And

later when I turned 14 to an adult modeling

school back in the Ukraine in the biggest

modeling agency in Ukraine "Karin". We had

classes of walk, fitness, makeup and acting. It

helped a lot in the beginning. Agency helped me

to get my first auditions and jobs. Pretty fast I

was walking on the Ukrainian fashion weeks of

famous Ukrainian designers.

Can you explain what modeling and the

fashion industry means to you?

Fashion industry means world, I've always

dreamed of being a model. I feel that I do

what I was meant to do when booked all

days long with photo shoots.

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Is being in the fashion industry

something you always wanted to do?

Yes it is something that I always wanted to

do. And I'm happy I'm doing this again

now. Because I had a big stop in modeling

when I moved from Ukraine at the age of

18. I thought Chicago is not big in this and

went to college, then University, got a

regular job and forgot what modeling is.

Nevertheless I made a lot of new friends

and connections, some of them very good

photographers. Somehow recently they

started encouraging me to do modeling

again and I decided to try it here. Now my

calendar is filled with bookings almost

every day. But because I still retain my

regular job, usually these bookings are

evening and weekends.

What should someone lookout for most

when beginning in the fashion industry?

Watch out for being around people that

stop you from moving forward. Be

cautious. Don't go to places you never

heard of by yourself, be careful.

What are the steps that someone getting

into the fashion industry do to make it a

very successful career?

When begging as in every industry it's all

about the right connections. The more you

have the more chance that you will move

up fast and become successful. Devote

yourself fully to get the most result. Take

every opportunity that comes across.

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How should someone interested in

modeling do to pick the proper agency to

work for?

It's always better to start with agency to be

on the safe side and start with right

connections. Do a research. Pick something

you heard of. Something big. Don't go to

agencies that try to get money out of your

pocket! Real agency needs you and

eventually will make money from clients

who will book you. You don't have to pay

them. If they tell you to pay for something

most likely they are not that big and have

no jobs to offer, that's why are trying to tell

you "to invest first". All you need is a few

test shots to start and know how to walk.

What do you feel makes a successful

model/stylist, designer, and or agency?

Just be yourself, express yourself.

Personality and communication is very

important. Stay positive and keep trying.

Know what you want and don't let others

convince you in the opposite. Devote

yourself to what you love and you will be

successful.

What are your aspirations for your

career in the fashion industry or is this

just a stepping stone for you for

something much bigger for you? What

advice can you give our readers in order

to help them make a decision in

developing their career in the fashion

industry?

10. My aspirations is to move forward as I

only got back into fashion industry and

modeling since summer 2012 and doing it

serious after the New Years 2013. I'm

planning to move from Chicago to LA or

Miami where fashion is in much bigger

count, to have expanded opportunities.

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Name: MAN Williamz

Talent: Model, Dancer, Choreographer

Age: 18

Height: 5’6”

Weight: 132

Contact email:

[email protected]

PROFESSIONAL HISTORY Choreography

Head choreographer for Top

PRIORIETY dance crew

Personal choreographer for

Bossies Inc. Hair Salon (hair

battles, special events, etc.)

Head choreographer for

#TEAMMANWILLIAMZ

choreography team

Runway Modeling

Fashion world Fhenom presents

The Enamor Fashion Show

Catherine Deans The Evolution of

Runway fashion Show

Red Carpet Effect presents The

Garden of Fall’shion runway

Show

Mark Lattimore presents Shades of

Fashion Runway Show

Red Carpet Effect presents the

Elevar Amor Fashion Closet

Print Modeling

Catherine Dean Collection fall

collection male model

Chelem Profile Shades male model

Spokes model for Grind State

University Clothing line

Dance

Dancer at Next Level Dance Troupe (January

2009-Feburary 2010) Performances including opening up for various artist

such as Trey Songz, G.S. Boyz, and

Jerimiah, dancing at local dance

competitions, high school events, and 2009

Bud Billiken parade.

Dancer at Final Phaze Performance Dance troupe

(Summer of 2010)

Performances include local dance

competitions, and 2010 Bud Billiken

Parade. (1st place winners)

Dancer at TOP PRIORIETY Dance Crew (October

2011-Feburary 2012)

Performances include local dance

competitions (as special guest or

competing team), fund raising events, and

special guest attendee of dance showcases.

Performer in A.T.R. (All Things relative) presents

The Annual Dance Explosion Dance Competition

Receiving 2nd

place for solo

performance

Performer in Hair Illusions X Hair Battle

Hosting

Co-Host of the 1Love 1House Television Show

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Can you explain what modeling and the fashion

industry means to you?

-Modeling to me means expressing a story

behind a given concept for a certain garment

or idea.

Can you explain how you got into modeling and

the fashion industry?

-I got into the industry by reading about an

open casting call for a fashion show, so I

came out and made the cut! I always wanted

to be a model ever since I was younger but

never really knew how to get started. Once I

saw that ad I knew it would be my big

break.

Explain what was or is your favorite part of the

fashion industry and what is your least?

-My favorite part about being in the fashion

industry is being able to meet so many

different creative designers all with a

different vision for fashion. My least would

have to be dealing with rejection.

What type of training or education did you take to

be in the fashion industry?

-I didn’t really take any training. I just

study fashion from what is displayed by top

fashion icons display through various print

ads and runway shows.

Is being in the fashion industry something you

always wanted to do?

-Yes, I always wanted to model. I started off

being a dancer and I was certain I would

eventually cross over into the fashion world.

What should someone lookout for most when

beginning in the fashion industry?

-What someone beginning in the fashion

industry should most look out for is any and

all opportunities to get their face out there.

Certain things may not be exactly what you want

to do in fashion, but you never know who might

see you in a certain show or ad campaign and

want to book you for your dream job.

What are the steps that someone getting into the fashion

industry do to make it a very successful career?

-I would say go out to castings on a regular and go

out to different events to network because you

never know who might be around you and what

opportunities they might have for you.

How should someone interested in modeling do to pick

the proper agency to work for?

-To pick the proper agency to work for research

them and see if the work they produce fits your

standards as well as if it’s something you see

yourself doing for the long run of your career.

What do you feel makes a successful model/stylist,

designer, and or agency?

-To me, being a successful model, stylist, designer, and

agency is being able to display something unique and

visually appealing to your audience.

What are your aspirations for your career in the fashion

industry or is this just a stepping stone for you for

something much bigger for you?

-Everything I do is a stepping stone to get me to the

next level of my career. My goal right now is to

become one of the top dancers, model, and

choreographer in the world.

What advice can you give our readers in order to help them

make a decision in developing their career in the fashion

industry?

-My advice to the readers is to study, work hard, and

don’t try to be like everyone else because no one wants

to work with, or remembers, someone who’s lazy,

unknowledgeable, and does a bad job of trying to

imitate someone or something that has so many other

people that can easily take your place.

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Can you explain what modeling and the fashion industry

means to you?

As a model, the fashion industry represents a passion. For

me, modeling is a fun way to explore the fashion industry

and test out new trends. In my life fashion represents self-

expression; I don't have a specific "style" that defines my

wardrobe. When I wake up in the morning I grab whatever I

gravitate towards; that could be a sundress and heels or torn

up jeans, a t-shirt and combat boots. Style is about

confidence. If you do not feel like you could conquer the

world in whatever you are wearing, you cannot exude the

confident glow that draws others in.

Can you explain how you got into modeling and the

fashion industry?

I remember being in the third grade with all of my peers

wanting to grow up to be an astronaut or a veterinarian; then

there was me, I wanted to be "an underwear model." I guess

I've always known what I was working for, but my parents

don't really approve of making modeling a career. I had to

wait until I was 18 and out of high school before I could really get started, and an opportunity presented itself to do a

small shoot for portfolio work. I took it and ran with it.

Today, I couldn't be happier that I did.

Explain what was or is your favorite part of the fashion

industry and what is your least?

My favorite part about the fashion industry is how endless

the choices are. I am a very indecisive person, and if I don't

like an outfit looks or how my makeup is done for the day,

well there are a million and one more options to try! My

least favorite part of the fashion industry is the preconceived

notions that go along with being a part of it; some of my

closest friends have told me that they expected me to be

really rude and stuck-up before they met me, merely because

of my "look." I'm glad that they have since drastically

changed their opinion, but there are so many people that

think negatively of those involved with the fashion industry

that never associate with us and miss out on the chance to

meet some truly amazing individuals!

What type of training or education did you take to be in


To be totally honest, my training was watching modeling

shows, like America's Next Top Model, growing up and

practicing in front of the mirror. That's it. No classes, just

practice!

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Is being in the fashion industry something

you always wanted to do?

As I mentioned, I knew at a very young age that

I wanted to model, I practiced on my very own

"runway" that was our hallway. Growing up in

an extremely small Wisconsin town, everyone

was constantly telling me that I would never

make it as a model; I cannot even begin to

explain how much that motivated me to prove

that I have what it takes- heart, creativity,

passion, and a strong work ethic!



Getting started in the fashion industry you

really need to have your guard up. It's easy to

get excited about every opportunity that you

have, but it is important to keep in mind that

there are a lot of people out there trying to take

advantage of your dreams and goals. A

common term used amongst models is "GWC"

(Guy With Camera) which basically means that

there are people out there that will work really

hard to get models to do nudes with them,

although they have limited, if any photography

experience. When models are first trying to get

noticed it is easy to be naive. The second thing

to lookout for is scam agencies. I'm not saying

turn down every opportunity, but check

references and do your research. You really

need to watch your own back, because there are

always people looking to prey on the naive.

What are the steps that someone getting into

the fashion industry do to make it a very

successful career?

If I could give a beginner just one tip it would

be NETWORKING. I don't think I can

emphasize it enough because it really is a small

world! I am a big believer that you should

never burn any bridges; because you never

know when that person may really help you

out! So even if a model or photographer

approach you to do work and you don't think

that they can really add anything to your

portfolio rather than just blowing them off it's

best to offer a polite not now but maybe when

you ____ (have more experience, are shooting

this concept, etc.) The old saying "you catch

more flies with honey than with vinegar"

definitely holds true, not just in the fashion

industry but life in general.

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How should someone interested in modeling do

to pick the proper agency to work for?

Choosing an agency is a process that I am still working on today. Again, if an offer sounds too good to be true, it probably is. Honestly, just do your homework and research the potential agency. The internet is a great tool to be used to one's advantage. If an agency has scammed others or doesn't get models adequate work, chances are someone has blogged, commented, and complained about them somewhere. It's your job to make sure that this has not happened in the past if you would like to avoid it in the future.



Creativity is necessary for any position in the fashion industry! You need to be able to think of and see concepts that are outside of the box and push the boundaries. As a model, I would say that being comfortable in your own skin is crucial. I mean we all have insecurities, but when you are on that runway or in front of the camera they better not be visible; confidence, confidence, confidence, I cannot stress it enough.

What are your aspirations for your career in

the fashion industry or is this just a stepping

stone for you for something much bigger for

you?

There are so many people that I would be honored

to work with, but my ultimate dream is to be

featured in an issue of Maxim. I subscribe to the

magazine just so that I can see what kind of

models they are using, how the girls are posed,

what they're wearing, etc. I am relatively new to

the industry myself, and I have big dreams and set

high standards for myself so that I need to

continuously push myself and work to make sure

I am making constant progress. I certainly plan

on you seeing more of me, and hopefully people

will start to remember my name as much as they

do Tyra or Heidi!

What advice can you give our readers in order

to help them make a decision in developing

their career in the fashion industry?

Go big or go home! I have learned over the last

couple of years that if you do not devote time to

the industry you cannot expect opportunities to

just fall into your lap. We all hear stories about

people that get discovered at the mall or on the

street, but the reality is that more often than not

anyone who has made it in the industry has put in

a lot of hard work to be where they are. The first

two years I was in college I attempted to squeeze

modeling in here and there when I was not

overwhelmed with all of the other activities I was

juggling, and if you cannot give it 110% it’s

difficult to make a name for yourself!

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Hello Escapades Family and Friends! It is my honor and

privilege to debut my new column: WORDS FROM A PHAT

GIRL. But first, let me introduce myself.

Kathleen Blade, actress, host, model, and a graduate of The

University of Chicago (2002), entered the entertainment

industry in July 2011 after working as a School Social

Worker for 12 years. She has been involved with numerous

projects ranging from Indy films: (Mordy to the Max, The

Preacher’s Kids, The Divorced Dudes, Newton’s Third Law,

Wishing, The Ken Sculligan Documentary, and The

Interview with a Client, No Soliciting, and New Day.

Modeling: (Lane Bryant-Chicago Fashion Week, Premiere

One Studio-Ole School Runway Show, Exotic Faces of

Beauty- Afriche Runway Show), and a presenter at the 32nd

Annual Chicago Music Awards-2013. Television: (Boss-

Starz Network, Chicagolicious-Style Network, and Find Our

Missing-TVONE). Commercial-”She’s Engaged-Hallmark-

Evolve IMG Digital. Video- Poetry Video titled: Unused

Potential by Chris “Chi-town” Brown and Theater: The Real

Weight of a Woman. She has been featured in Full Figured

Magazine (1/13), Daily Diva Venus (12/12), Escapades

Magazine (12/12) and The Chicago Sun- Times (4/11).

Kathleen was named in the Top 12 of 2012-Chicago’s Top

Full –Figured Influencers of the year by Full Figured

Magazine. She is also a columnist for Escapades Magazine,

Words from a Phat Girl, premieres March 2013. In September

2012, Kathleen launched her own internet radio show titled:

The Phat Girl Show:

POSITIVE HEALTHY AND TEMPTING. This show

educates, inspires, and uplifts women of all shapes and sizes.

The show airs on intellectualradio.com. She serves on the

board of directors for The Arts of Humanity organization

(fashionfetishfete.org) and Voices of Champions (a domestic

violence advocacy organization). Kathleen is a member of

Universal Creativity-an organization of artist that use their

talent to rebuild and redevelop communities. She is currently

a student at Sarantos Acting Studio with Ted Sarantos.

Kathleen has a passion for giving back to the

community and mentors many youth.

Words from a Phat Girl is dedicated to empowering,

inspiring, and educating all women! It is my

mission to encourage women to be their best

emotionally, physically, and spiritually. I welcome

your questions and comments. You can find me on

Facebook: KAT BLADE-THE PHAT GIRLS

SHOW OR KAT BLADE and

Twitter@KATHLEEN BLADE. I Look forward to

hearing from you. Remember to stay PHAT:

POSITIVE HEALTHY AND TEMPTING!

By Kat Bade

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means to you?

Modeling and fashion is something I have always related to

even at a young age. Fashion on its own is what creates you and

sets you apart as your own, individually. I love fashion and

modeling! It is something I will always take part in and have

interest. I feel like those two things combined define a part of

me.

Can you explain how you got into modeling and the fashion

industry?

I have been in the modeling industry for about 3 years. I started

out only doing promotional modeling and have since worked

my way into videos, fashion shows, icandy and high fashion

modeling. I have always wanted to be a model but was not

always sure I would be completely successful in pursuing it, so

went to college to have a backup plan. I graduated with a

Bachelor’s in Business Administration and Health Care

Management and with that plan to open my own salon one day.

However, definitely have to stay in the world of fashion!



My favorite part about the fashion industry is that it is

endless. There are always new ideas and trends, fashion

will never die! My least favorite thing about the fashion

industry is that there is always a critic but that is going to

happen in any industry really.

What type of training or education did you take to be

in the fashion industry?

I have never gone to any kind of fashion school or taken

any educated training. I have worked with many different

photographers, trainers, and even celebs that have

critiqued me into what I am today. I have a lot more

growing and learning to do but I feel no matter how much

training or education you have had, there is always room

to grow.

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STATS:

Bust: 36C

Waist: 28

Hips: 40

Dress: 6

Shoe: 7 1/2

Height: 5'4"

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Yes, ALWAYS! Probably since I was 5.



I would say just to keep an open mind to

everything. Look for the best opportunity in

everything presented to you. Also, never except or

settle on something that does not sound good or is

not something you would normally do. There is so

much out there but look for what you are most

comfortable with.



successful career?

The only step that follows that question is NEVER

GIVE UP!

What should someone interested in modeling do

to pick the proper agency to work for?

I would just say do your research and go with your

gut feeling. You want to make sure that you are

comfortable with who you are working with.



Your own happiness and accomplishments make

you successful. Everyone has his or her own goals

or limits to be reached in any industry. As long as

you are happy in what you are doing, than that is

what makes you successful.


the fashion industry or is this just a stepping-


you?

Whenever someone asks me this question, I

always say, “As far as it will take me!” I do not

have a limit. I want to accomplish and experience

as much as I can, as long as I am capable, with

valuable limits.




There are so many different people, personalities

to deal with in this industry and majority will not

want to see you succeed. Many will try to take

advantage of you in many different ways,

especially if you are a woman. You will find out

who is true in your life based on your successes

and failures, which will give you the opportunity

to weed out the bad ones. No matter what stick to

it! Don’t let anyone stand in your way and no

matter how many times you are turned away, make

that your motivation to try harder for the next

spot!!

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Height: 5’ 4” Bust: 38” Waist: 28” Hips: 38”

Hair: Auburn Waves Eyes: Olive Green Dress: 10

Shoe: 8.5

TV/FILM B-TEAM Productions “In 5 Days…” Executive

Producer; Actor

Central Casting “Chicago Fire” Episode 15 Woman

on Stairs

Pride & Glory Productions “Patrick and Patricia

Show” Patricia, co-host of comedy talk show

BFI Productions “Just In Time for Christmas” Mrs.

Cobblestone, supporting actress

CK Pictures “Law & Disorder” 911 Dispatcher;

Script Supervisor

Video Media Productions “Flick or Treat”

Commercial Makeup Artist

Maxx Model & Talent TV Commercials/ Print Ads

Actress, Model

VIDEO JC Studios “Together at Last” Script Supervisor; Stage

Manager

RADIO Intellectual Radio “Venus vs. Mars” Guest Host

Intellectual Radio “PHAT Girls Show” Guest Speaker

Addus HealthCare, Inc. “Home Where You Belong”

Commercial Vocalist; Announcer; Writer; Jingle Composer

YWCA Empowerment Center “Fulton County Job Fair”

Commercial Announcer; Script Writer

THEATRE (complete list available) Prairie Players Civic Theatre “Willy Wonka the Musical”

Mrs. Bucket, female support, vocal soloist

Prairie Players Civic Theatre “Unnecessary Farce” Karen

Brown, female lead

Lincoln Community Theatre “Steel Magnolias” M’Lynn

Eatenton, female lead

Lincoln Community Theatre “Camelot” the musical

Mordred, male lead, vocal soloist

VOCALIST (complete list available) Bits & Pieces Blues Band Club Performances Lead vocalist;

backup vocalist

Spoon River Comm. Chorus numerous productions

Alto/Soloist

WORK EXPERIENCE Prior to breaking into the film industry, I worked in the

fields of Social Services and Healthcare Administration. I

have an eclectic knowledge base, including criminal justice,

healthcare, domestic violence, child abuse, alcoholism and

substance abuse, mental illness and dementia. I have

extensive experience in marketing, education, public

speaking, journalism and leadership. In short, I have a

wealth of skills to bring to the industry and can adapt to any

role.

SKILLS/HOBBIES Professionally trained singer and music composer; writer,

including screenwriting and journalism; accents include

Midwestern, Russian, French and Spanish; public speaking,

fashion, volunteerism, computers and family.

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The Modeling and Fashion Industry, in my opinion, is a

unique and exciting way for individuals to be

themselves. Yes, there are trends in fashion--designers

would not gain acknowledgement if we all wore

cardboard boxes to work. But more so, the industry lets

me be me. Now more than ever, we are encouraged to

be individuals. And fashion allows us to do just that.


fashion industry?

I remember donning my very first pair of blue jeans at

age 11 (yes--that was back in the day being raised by

very conservative parents). It was as though, before that

day, clothes were simply utilitarian. But finding colors,

shapes and styles that highlighted my unique color,

shape and style turned my simple wardrobe into a daily

canvas. (And don't--EVEN get me started on the shoes!)



I LOVE that my look is chic for me, and your look is

chic for you. It is a representation of who I am--and, as

a woman, I've the prerogative to change that look

anytime! I can be sexy and elegant, forceful and

demanding, demure and soft, all simply reflected in my

outward appearance. If you see me walking down the

street in my Ann Loft red double breasted suit, watch

out! My least favorite part about fashion is the drones:

the "plastics" if you will, who feel the need to "become"

whatever is the current rage. If I see 3 women walking

down the Mag Mile wearing their padded push-up bra

inside out (today's new "trend"), I promise you will not

see me running into Starbucks and changing up the

girls. No. Be yourself. In this case--screw the trend. If

it isn't you, don't let it dictate who you are. And if it

makes you feel ridiculous, you probably LOOK

ridiculous.

What type of training or education did you take to be

in the fashion industry?

I am a thrift store junkie. Ask my husband Brad. I make

Imelda Marcos look like she lives out of a cardboard

box. I love clothes. But I am frugal (a.k.a. cheap). I

don't like cheap things; I like to get great things for little

or no money. As for real training, I have worked with

Maxx Models and Talent out of the Quad Cities area.

www.maxxmodels.org Holly Bell is terrifically

talented and has been in the business for over 20

years, making her a child protégé of course, just like

me. She has taught me a lot about how to carry

myself, how to not "overkill" an outfit (one of my

downfalls--I love the bling), and how to individualize

my look to reflect my personality. Along with local

modeling shows, she books TV and print ads both

locally and nationally. Don't know what I would do

without her.



While fashion is not my primary focus, it is an

important part of what I do and how I represent

myself. I have actually spent over 20 years in the

fields of social services/healthcare administration

prior to pursuing a full-time career in acting, film

production, fashion and modeling. In fact, I started

out in college studying voice and music composition.

But I have found that, wherever the road has wound

in my life, each corner has opened up new doors to

learning about myself, and fashion has allowed me to

reflect that in ways others venues might not.



ALWAYS TRUST YOUR GUT. In any industry,

there will be charlatans and thieves. Make some great

connections early on, do your research on who is legit

and who is bogus. In this information age, every

industry can be "Googled."

What are the steps that someone getting into the

fashion industry do to make it a very successful

career?

I cannot say this enough: NETWORK, NETWORK,

NETWORK!!! Learn from others, connect to their

connections, seek opportunities--they don't just land

in your lap. Take chances, but don't be stupid. And

use every form of Social Media out there--you will be

surprised at how soon people will recognize your

name and face. I am also an Executive Film Producer

with B-TEAM Productions in Chicago. Last month,

when we were casting roles for our film "IN 5

DAYS...” I met a young actor, Paul Lilley, who came

to audition. He walked in the door, and as I looked

http://www.maxxmodels.org/

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over his resume and head shot, a light bulb went off. "You're the

Spaghettios Guy!" Paul smiled and nodded. He had done the

Spaghettios "Inner Child" commercial which is currently airing.

Needless to say, Paul will be in our film, due to shoot this summer.

How should someone interested in modeling do to pick the proper

agency to work for?

Again, do your research. Talk to seasoned individuals in the industry.

In the city, there are tons of choices. In more rural areas, you might

have to travel to get work. Weigh the options, consider a move if you

are able to swing that.

What do you feel makes a successful model/stylist, designer, and

or agency?

Let your confidence show. My twitter ID is: @RedGlows. I know I

have something to offer--talent--a spark, and the right agency/director

will see it if I put it out there. I don't mean cocky--nothing worse

than a Prima Donna in this business. This is not about "PRETTY"--

pretty people are a dime a dozen in this business. This is about

charisma, "joie de vive." This is about an inner fire you possess, and

that others want. This is your key to success.


industry or is this just a stepping stone for you for something

much bigger for you?

Again, for me, fashion is a tool to allow my "inner red" to shine, to

glow. It is how I show who I am, what I have to bring to the table. A

terrific dress, a deep red lipstick, and a big smile is how I win others

over. More importantly, it is how I let my style shine.

What advice can you give our readers in order to help them

make a decision in developing their career in the fashion

industry?

No matter what your age, shape, or size--celebrate your uniqueness. I

am 47 years old, am 5' 4" who wears a size 8/10 dress. Not your

typical model by any means. I am also the mother of seven and the

grandmother of five. Don't let atypical numbers deter you from your

goals. If you want this--go get it!

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Patricia Urbonas Clark has made a career of advising and

encouraging others. She has worked in diverse roles in social

services and healthcare administration, helping youth, single

parents, parolees and ex-cons; victims of child abuse, domestic

violence, alcoholism and drug abuse, mental illness and

dementia; the unemployed and under employed, Veterans and

their families. "Red" brings a strong business background to the

table, is a journalist and free lance writer, and is also pursuing a

growing career in film and television, including acting,

modeling and film/TV production. She is also a professionally

trained vocalist and award winning musician. Red is the mother

of seven amazing children and the grandmother of five beautiful

babies. She is also the loving wife of Bradley Clark, a social

work administrator with whom she forged a blended family that

is strong and united, and that provide much of her inspiration.

"Been there, done that" is a phrase she originally (or claims to

have) penned. Red has worked in the prison system, the

employment securities system, with children and family services

and has run a women's and girls' empowerment center, where

she helped women and teens find their career paths and remove

the obstacles in their way. She has trained, lectured, and inspired others with her "no nonsense" advice, and continues to

reach out to others in genuine compassion and encouragement.

You may see Red on TV shows such as Chicago Fire and some

upcoming fall pilots soon, as well as some independent shorts

and feature films. Watch for her links here.

http://www.imdb.me/patricia.urbonas.clark

www.linkedin.com/in/patriciaurbonasclark

https://www.facebook.com/PatriciaUrbonasClark

By Patricia Clark

COMING SOON TO ESCAPADES PUBLICATIONS

Patricia Clark’s new

advice column “RED MEANS GO”

http://www.imdb.me/patricia.urbonas.clark

http://www.linkedin.com/in/patriciaurbonasclark

https://www.facebook.com/PatriciaUrbonasClark

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I was born in Chicago,IL. I am majoring in Biotechnology at Harry S. Truman College in the north side

of Chicago. I am pursuing a career in modeling, but interested in the behind the scenes. Photography,

fashion, and graphic design are sweeping the nation. We will be here as the regime of cAPTURING

cAPTAINS starts to be an innovating power house in Chicago and the world.



A walk of life. Cloths will always be a part of our life.

Why not make it enjoyable.


fashion industry?

Threw my family. Two of my cousins are

photographers.



The learning process! You can never have enough

knowledge.

What type of training or education did you take to

be in the fashion industry?

None really. But I am trained in MMA. Hints my

physique. Plus a marketing rep at an accounting firm.



Not always. I’m currently on hiatus from majoring in

biotechnology. I want to be a scientist.



GWC/guys with cameras. Creepers. Do your research

about the people you work with.

What are the steps that someone getting into the

fashion industry do to make it a very successful

Career?

First get an agent/agency. Freelancing is “way” more

difficult. This is what agencies do!

How should someone interested in modeling do to

pick the proper agency to work for?

Again, research. This is the most effective way to

obtain the knowledge you need.



Insane Determination. This brings success. The

universe works with individuals who at least put an

effort into trying.

What are your aspirations for your career in the

fashion industry or is this just a stepping stone for

you for something much bigger for you?

Definitely a stepping stone. Behind the scenes is more

interesting. A little bit more gratifying as well.

What advice can you give our readers in order to

help them make a decision in developing their

career in the fashion industry?

Make sure this is “truly” what you want. Research

everything. No one will give this to you. You have to

take it. Mainly; never give up. It’s actually better to

loss battles. It’s a learning process for winning the

war!

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MODELING HAS A NEW ANGEL ON THE RUNWAY

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Full Name: Candase Stewart

Date of Birth: October 05, 1982

Birth Place: Chicago, Illinois

Email: [email protected]

Ethnicity: African American

Skin Color: Fair Medium Brown

Eye Color: Dark Brown

Hair Color: Dark Brown

Hair Length: Shoulder Length

Measurements: 32 x 24 x 34

Weight: 123 lbs

Height: 5'6"

Vibrant and athletic, Candase Stewart

has recently taken a dive into the

modeling and entertainment industry

with a drive and passion for the

business and environment. Candase

expresses a sense of grace and class.

She exhibits excellent work ethics and

professionalism. Modeling has been a

passion of hers for a while now, as she

feels it will open the doors needed to

become a successful and positive

influence on all young girls and women

around the world. She’s done

promotional modeling, numerous

phone shoots, and was also selected as

an Award Show Presenter for a local

Chicago Community Award Show.

Candase attended Robert Morris

University where she obtained an

Associate’s Degree in Applied

Science. She not only gained social

and communicational abilities, but

discipline for authority and

regulations while attending college.

She embraces a need to help the

needy and ill, encourages non-

violence and is against domestic

abuse. Modeling as of February

2012, Candase has a fresh new

look, with a smile like the sunshine

and confidence that’s refreshing.


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The Modeling and Fashion Industry means a

whole lot to me in a sense that it is used as a tool

and stepping stone to get me to the respectful

place I feel I need and want to be. I believe in my

heart that everyone is here for a divine purpose

and that everything good and bad happens for a

reason. I believe my calling is to positively reach

as many people as possible in an encouraging and

uplifting way and I do believe that Public Figures

are more capable of this because they do have the

accessibility to reach a broad area of society

whether you’re a Model, an Entertainer, an

Athlete, a Doctor or the President.

Can you explain how you got into modeling and


You ask how I got into the Industry. You don’t

just get into the Modeling and Fashion Industry;

the Industry has to let you in. As everyone knows,

and if you don’t know, you will know, that the

Modeling, Fashion and Entertainment Industry is,

and in my opinion the toughest industry to be

accepted into. If you don’t have tough skin, the

proper attitude, confidence, and resources the

industry will chew you up and spite you back out

damaged. I got into it and started off by beginning

to create a saleable portfolio and also networking.

Explain what was or is your favorite part of

the fashion industry and what is your least?

My favorite part of the fashion industry is the

diversity in it and the ability to totally and

completely express yourself and your mood thru

it. There are so many amazing fashion designers

that allow us to express ourselves through their

creations and ideas and I love it. My least

favorite part of the fashion industry…..I would

have to say is probably the fashion police lol, the

critics of the fashion world; they make it hard for

some individuals to be themselves. The least

favorite was a hard question since I pretty much

love the fashion world in its entirety lol.

What type of training or education did you

take to be in the fashion industry?

I haven’t had any training or education

pertaining to my modeling or fashion sense. I do

have an Associate Degree of Applied Science. I

did have a goal to go to fashion design school

but over the past year that goal for me has shifted

since I opened restaurant last year. Now my goal

is to obtain my Bachelors Degree in Business

Management. I haven’t been to Model School

either and in opinion; Model School is a total

waste of money. I believe Models are born, not

made, although I do believe Model School can

be used as an excellent resource.

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Being a part of the Fashion Industry is not

something I always wanted to do, as a child I

wanted to be a Beautician but as I grew older, I

grew a feeling, that for me to be happy, I needed

to reach people in a different way, through a

broader ram, which is how Modeling and

Fashion became a part of my life. And I also

wanted to make some extra money.



When beginning in the Fashion and Modeling

Industry an individual should always look out for

Scam Artist. In my opinion, 80% of the people

claiming to be a part of the industry are really

not.



successful career?

You ask what steps a person should take to make

a successful career. Of course I don’t have all the

answers but I do believe to be successful in this

business, you have to be driven, you have to

have patience, you have to have a very outgoing

personality, you have to have resources, you

have to have a fashion sense, and you have to be

able to recognize and separate the scam artist

from the real.

How should someone interested in modeling

do to pick the proper agency to work for?

You ask how someone interested in modeling

should pick the proper agency to work for. I

think a person looking for an agency should pick

an agency that understands you and where you

want to take your career. You want to choose a

reputable agency that is able to help you get to

where you want to be ideally. You want to choose

an agency that is going to put you to work not ask

you for money. I believe that if an agency is

asking for hundreds and thousands of dollars that

the agency is not legit. Upcoming Models do need

to understand that you will have to build a

portfolio and this may or may not cost money

depending on your approach into the industry. If

you really have what it takes, a look and amazing

personality, you can enter a reputable agency and

be put to work. You either got it or you don’t!!!



You ask what makes a successful model, designer,

agency etc… I believe that when the Industry you

approach accepts you and society accepts you as

that, and you have become relevant in that area,

you are successful.


the fashion industry or is this just a stepping


you?

The Modeling and Fashion Industry for me is used

as a stepping stone for me to reach individuals I

normally wouldn’t reach and inspire, and also a

way to make extra money.




You ask what advice I would give the readers in

order to help them make a decision in developing

their career in the fashion industry. I want to say to

the readers that are developing their careers in any

industry that you should be passionate and driven

about the Industry you approach and you’re sure to

become a success.

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BOUYE’ DESIGN

I am Inspired & Influenced by (family

Seamstresses) Vintage Garments...Euro

Images...Nature...Print...Brocades...Textu

re etc...

I started developing sewing skills in the

1980’s but hand stitching as early as nine

years old

Education: Columbia College

Chicago...Studied Fashion Design &

Fashion Marketing

http://BOUYEDESIGN.etsy.com

http://bouyedesign.carbonmade.com

http://www.myspace.com/bouyedesign

http://www.cafepress.com/bouye41design

http://bouyedesign.etsy.com/

http://bouyedesign.carbonmade.com/

http://www.myspace.com/bouyedesign

http://www.cafepress.com/bouye41design

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means to you?

Being in the fashion industry means knowing who I design

for... (knowing who my Customer is), knowing my signature

look...and at times work with a team of other talents in the

industry to create a unique look...

Can you explain how you got into modeling and the fashion

industry?

I come from a line of seamstresses...my family is my

inspiration...I was taught how to stitch a young as nine years

old

Explain what was or is your favorite part of the fashion

industry and what is your least?

I love most about the Fashion Industry is networking with

many diverse groups of

people...Models...Photographers...Make-Up Artist...Hair Stylist

you name it...My least liking about the fashion industry is

that..there is a tremendous need for need talent that’s being

overlooked

What type of training or education did you take to be in the

fashion industry?

I furthered my education at Columbia College Chicago-

Graduated Student

Is being in the fashion industry something you always

wanted to do?

Yes, absolutely knew I was a designer when I got very

interested in making my own clothes being a teenager

What should someone lookout for most when beginning in


In the Industry...if you are just starting out...make sure you

have a great education with lots of fun helping

classes...Internship is helpful with lots of hands-on

experience...ask questions...listen...and learn...You will

definitely understand as time goes on, and you have furthered

your career...

What are the steps that someone getting into the fashion

industry do to make it a very successful career?

Networking, and Meeting great people with good advice...is

important in the Fashion Industry...you will develop and

grow...don’t give up.

How should someone interested in modeling do to pick

the proper agency to work for?

Picking a Modeling Agency is a like a job hunt...Don’t sign

with anyone that is not going to invest in you...you do want

to grow right



A successful designer...or models must take risk and not be

afraid to knock on that door...Have confidence...know your

Signature Designs and Be you


industry or is this just a stepping stone for you for

something much bigger for you?

Everything...Every Object...is an inspiration...your passion

should be a natural...what you love and do the most on a

daily bases career wise is probably your calling...

What advice can you give our readers in order to help

them make a decision in developing their career in the

fashion industry?

Love what you are doing...and involve yourselves around

positive people...there is a lot of baskets...put eggs in all of

them that make since to you...It’s there for you go get it...

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escapades magazine march 2013 issue

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