>> Anja Rubik on Backstage: "There's No Respect, We Have to Change With 1,000 Other People Around" — Sara Ziff, whose documentary Picture Me, which takes a hard look at the darker side of modeling and comes out in Manhattan theaters today (and Los Angeles theaters on Sept. 24), asked Anja Rubik about the conditions backstage after the Spring 2011 Rodarte show. "[Working conditions are] getting unfortunately worse," says Rubik. "When we used to model, at least the changing rooms were way better for girls. Now, there's no respect, we have to change with 1,000 other people around. So I think it's even going backwards, it's getting worse and worse. Now, we were at Rodarte and everyone was backstage while we were changing so everyone could see us naked. Back in the days when I started, we had our separate room and there was some kind of wall that separated us. I don't think it will ever change because everything is so hectic and last minute. There are too many girls who would do the job if you don't do it, so I don't think it's possible to unite all of the girls say, 'No, we want this and these conditions.' I think that's crazy, It'll never happen. I think it's mission impossible." [The Cut]
by | September 17, 2010 2:27 pm
Killah
Betsey Johnson
2 Comments Post a Comment
wow that sounds crazy, must be hard to surpress a stressed look on the runway, and some of the girls are really young and everybody sees them naked thats omg...
http://heylilahey.blogspot.com/
Of Course it will never change on such Shows as Rodarte. Rodarte girls are fat and ugly and they hate models:-)))that's "normal"...
Post A Comment
To post comments, please log in or register.