Jessica Stam | Page 10 | the Fashion Spot

Jessica Stam

I was amazed by Adriana Lima in The Follow, liked her a lot. even when hit she's gorgeous!!! I thought she would be a dissaster!
 
Originally posted by jessa010@Nov 17 2004, 11:55 PM
Hey Purple, is that Zhang Ziyi in your icon? :woot:
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Yup it is, I thought she looked pretty there. :flower:
 
I searched for the movie on Amazon.com, cant find it! Anyone has the exact adress ?? Thanks!!
 
New cover of 10 I believe...
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Anyone has more infos???
 
good to see she still dosent have that ugly hair from last year

also good to see shes doing something OTHER than italian vogue..lol

good cover.
 
Originally posted by Carsten@Nov 5 2004, 12:57 PM
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Does anyone else see a big difference between how she looks in professional photos vs. candids shots of her backstage or on the runway?


I like her in both- I just think that she looks like a different girl in the magazines.

She also reminds me of Claire on "Six Feet Under" (Lauren Ambrose)


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Here are some bigger scans of the edit"A Boy Named Sue" from W available on simplystam that I made :flower:
I don't really like stam but I think this is a great edit.



the rest in next post!
 
Originally posted by gem@Nov 27 2004, 03:43 PM
Here are some bigger scans of the edit"A Boy Named Sue" from W available on simplystam that I made :flower:
I don't really like stam but I think this is a great edit.



the rest in next post!
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thanks for those pictures! :o i like her with short auburn or black hair the most
 
I like her, I think she is not ugly, but she seems to have a cold. she looks like she is about to sneeze!
 
stam2.jpg


*timesonline's Interview, December 05, 2004

Interview: They call her Stam

The cult of the supermodel is giving way to a more fragile femininity, and everyone's eyes are on a Canadian teenager. Claudia Croft meets the face of the future


Jessica Stam wanted to be a dentist, but fate (and fashion) intervened. Walking into the studio dressed in a sweatshirt, jeans and beaten-up trainers, she looks more like she is headed for the sixth-form common room than a fashion shoot, but then models these days are not the big personalities they once were. Naomi’s rages, Kate’s partying, Claudia’s babies, Cindy’s business empire — these women are celebrities. With Jessica Stam, one of the biggest girls in the new wave of models, it’s all about the looks.
In just two years, Stam (as she’s known) has become one of the most sought-after faces in the fashion world. Something about her fragile beauty seems to have struck a chord with the times: the strong women of the supermodel-obsessed 1990s have made way for gentler, more delicate faces.


It was the photographer Steven Meisel who made Stam who she is today. “He changed me,” she says. Before she met Meisel, Stam was just another 16-year-old model struggling to make ends meet in a flat share in New York. “The only place I had to myself was a top bunk and my suitcase.”


Eighteen years ago, Meisel discovered another Canadian schoolgirl, and his obsession turned her into one of the world’s most famous faces. Her name is Linda Evangelista. As soon as he set eyes on Stam, Meisel pounced, casting her in every ad campaign he did. He made her dye her hair often — at one point she was changing the colour every week — and the effect, as with Evangelista, was an intriguing chameleon-like quality.


Campaigns for Versace and Prada led to shoots for Italian and American Vogue, and suddenly Stam was a star. “I guess I’m his muse,” she says of her mentor, but the admiration clearly goes both ways. “He brings out the best in me. He’s inspired by works of art, old movies and paintings. If you work with him, you learn about the same things.” Not bad for a girl who grew up on a farm in the Canadian coastal town of Kincardine. “I didn’t know what modelling was,” she says in her soft, unassuming voice. Stam was raised in a God-fearing family alongside six boisterous brothers. The biggest influence on her young life was the church. “I had a religious upbringing,” she says, and describes how she sang in the choir and performed plays in front of the congregation.


One day, while returning from a trip to an amusement park, Stam was spotted in her local coffee shop by the model scout Michèle Miller. “Her hair was a disaster. She had a perm and had been dyeing it blonde. It was this awful yellowy orange,” Miller says. “Boys ignored me,” agrees Stam. “I never thought I was gorgeous.”


Surprisingly, Stam’s pious parents wholeheartedly approved of their daughter’s career choice. “They told me that this was my moment. They believe this opportunity was given to me and I have to go with it.”


In between cover shoots, catwalk shows and interviews, Stam studies by correspondence and is about to complete her Canadian high school education, but church has fallen by the wayside. “It was a good base to grow up on, but I’m not so religious any more,” she explains with a hint of guilt. Nevertheless, for a successful 18-year-old living alone in New York, she has so far resisted the sinful temptations of the industry. “There are tons of parties,” she says, “but I’m not really into it. You can have fun and not get caught up in drugs and alcohol.”


Despite her success, there’s nothing of the diva about her, and she displays a sage attitude to her chosen profession. “With modelling, you are judged on your looks. It’s easy to take that personally, but you have to realise that it’s only your appearance that’s being judged, not you as a whole. If you didn’t, you’d be destroyed.” Watch this face.
 

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