However, The New York City fashion Week has been hopelessly behind this trend for years. That’s why I was puzzled to pick up the news paper with this headline the other morning.

I met and photographed top model Coco Rocha backstage at the Rag & Bone show a couple of seasons ago and she was skinnier and taller than most of the models that day.

interesting and about time that a NYC news paper brings this topic up. I just hope that designers, fashion editors and teenage girls all over the planet hop on this new trend: Curvy is delicious. I’m tired of attending ‘anonymous under-eaters’ parties during fashion week.

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My fave model right now is beautiful Abbey Lee Kershaw. She’s gorgeous.

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Ghazeleh asked the following question in the post below, “What happened to creation, where did the art of fashion disappear? Is there anyone out there who cares about individuality over consumerism?” the answer is yes. When I think of individuals whom express artistic individuality over consumerism, I think of models. Yes, models.

Models are expected to be fashionable on the runway. However, I have found that it is often when they’re off the runways that they express being the most stylish, unique individuals. When in New York, Paris and Milan models are everywhere and you can tell them apart from the crowd because of their effortless style. So what do you think? Who emphasizes the most on The Art of Invention regarding fashion? The designers behind it, or the models who wear their designs? Here are a few off-duty looks:

This is one of my “off-duty” looks:

With Love,

Kaitlyn

Photos courtesy of: ww.elle.co.uk

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