The thing about high fashion modelling is that every bone is a girl is on display and glorified. There isn't the homogenisation of commercial modelling and so the character of a face comes across. In some ways this is nice, in other ways, it doesn't work for girls like Agyness because they may be scene and cool, but their feature and bone structure isn't strong enough to withstand the glare of high-def cameras. She just isn't that good looking of a girl or even edgy of a girl. And worse than that, I can see her as a post-middle aged, post-punk British lady in Brighton selling tea and smoking ****.