Emanuela de Paula for Vogue Brazil January 2011
Emanuela de Paula for Vogue Brazil January 2011
Recent Updates
Sabrina Carpenter Channels Retro Style in SKIMS Ad
Sabrina Carpenter steps into the limelight as the new face of SKIMS, highlighting the Stretch Lace and Fits Everybody collections ...
Courrèges Spring 2024 Campaign: Floating into the Season
Courrèges introduces its spring-summer 2024 campaign with an ethereal blend of motion and stillness. Photographer David Sims captures the essence ...
Anisa Dagher Wears Bold Designs in Harper’s Bazaar Thailand
The March 2024 edition of Harper's Bazaar Thailand becomes a canvas for Anisa Dagher's striking presence, captured by photographer Andrew ...
Strawberry Blonde Hair Color: From Classic to Modern Shades
Strawberry blonde hair color is a beautiful blend of light red and golden blonde tones that exude warmth. This timeless ...
Kaia Gerber Exudes Cool in DKNY’s Heart of NY Capsule
DKNY's Heart of NY capsule collection celebrates the vibrant spirit that pulsates through the streets of New York City with ...
Ralph Lauren Romance Intense Ad: Love & the Outdoors
Ralph Lauren's latest fragrance advertisement for Romance Eau de Parfum Intense welcomes the essence of spirited freedom, capturing the scenic ...
Her skin color looks fake…
http://cito-gene.blogspot.com/
??? she looks a little less mulatto here….
??? she looks a little less mulatto here….
i really don’t get the whole ‘black issue’ thing, isnt Brazil a country where natives are black anyway??? shouldnt they be featured in the magazine like other brazilian models are anyway? SMH
http://www.thingsilike-rotex.blogspot.com
In Brazil, like most colonized countries, the lighter or whiter you are, the more beautiful you are perceived to be. While you might see black, or even brown, but within their culture, there are various grades of it. Think of the Elle India issue, why would Indians need to lighten of a brown woman on the cover of a magazine aimed at brown people? Truthfully, in many cultures, black is beautiful might be said, be it is rarely felt or believed.
Also, remember when the Brazilians took over the modeling world? What race did those girls look like? Why were there no black brazilians.
Good point Nicola, but in India being colonized by the British has nothing to do with with their skin color issues. It goes back to the days when they were conquered by Parisians. The hairy people with uni-brow and pasty skin have made Indians feel shity about themselves for centuries. Go figure lol
In Brazil, like most colonized countries, the lighter or whiter you are, the more beautiful you are perceived to be. While you might see black, or even brown, but within their culture, there are various grades of it. Think of the Elle India issue, why would Indians need to lighten of a brown woman on the cover of a magazine aimed at brown people? Truthfully, in many cultures, black is beautiful might be said, be it is rarely felt or believed.
Also, remember when the Brazilians took over the modeling world? What race did those girls look like? Why were there no black brazilians.
She is gorgeous.
She looks toasted!