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Yasmin le Bon

model aging looks

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#1 Alizee

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Posted 01 January 2014 - 12:55 AM


Yasmin le Bon, a model, who turns 50 in October looks very young to me. As a model in her modeling pictures, she could pass in her 20s, but in candid photos she looks like she's 31-34. (looks older only due to clothing/style)

at her worst (little make up, matronly clothing... looks like 35)
http://www2.pictures...5mp7Y4oC_sl.jpg

September, 2013
http://cdn.glamcheck...olland-show.jpg

http://cdn.glamcheck...olland-show.jpg

March, 2013
http://www.contactmu...ver_3577421.jpg

http://www1.pictures...sXTf9Yy8_yl.jpg

with long hair, 2011 (looks like she's 28-31, compare to the average Victoria Secret model)

http://www.cosmopoli...-111011-med.jpg

http://www.contactmu...bon_3497868.jpg

on the runway, 2011 (looks like 27)
http://www1.pictures...M1NVjfXvnal.jpg

under bad lighting showing all her wrinkles, 2011 (looks like 31)
http://www.contactmu...bon_3254528.jpg
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#2 Boopy!

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Posted 21 September 2014 - 08:40 AM

I always liked her.....I remember the interview she did years ago talking about how she stayed young-looking and she was very upfront about stuff.   Like,  she said that after she gave birth in her early twenties,  the very next day grey hair popped up -- I guess because of stress and hormones  (pregnancy does crazy stuff to hair.)   I remember almost the entire interview because she was so lowkey and not at all fake compared to the American models that were interviewed right along with her --  I also remember finding Paulina Porzikova (Yes,  I know -- atrocious misspelling of her name!)  extremely likeable and cool in the interviews I read with her.   She is one of the FEW who I believe when she says she has no botox.   I love her look,  whether young or old -- she is so lucky.   All of the other models alongside her in the same interview must be idiots for real,  because they all claimed to have done NOTHING and they all had these swollen,  bloated faces from filler,  plus all kinds of other weird overstretched things going on -- yet they actually sat there and expected people to believe them!   I wonder what  Paulina was thinking when they said that...or the host interviewing them.   I guess hosts get used to stuff like that.



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#3 Heyman

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Posted 21 September 2014 - 11:14 AM

Whats her routine like? As apparently she talked about it... What did she say in these interviews? She looks at least 10-15 years younger compared to the average 50 year old.



#4 Boopy!

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Posted 21 September 2014 - 02:31 PM

Well i read that article probably six years ago,  and she mostly just talked about makeup routine and the typical stuff.   Like the makeup she wore,  etc -- you don't care to hear that do you?   I haven't seen her recently,  but I imagine that by now she's POSSIBLY done all the stuff that almost all the model/actress/whatevers do,  namely,  the trifecta of botox laser and fillers,  if not a lift.   I no longer look at the "beautiful people"  and think to myself,  wow,  they are so lucky or what did they do to look like that?  I think to myself,  wow,  I wish I knew which doctor she went to and which treatments she got.   Linda Evangelista and a few others have spoken of their love for Thermage,  botox,  and fillers for staying young looking,  although I have to love Jerry Hall for proclaiming her love of smoking and never doing botox -- she actually looks amazing for a smoker and sun worshipper.   In the end it could just be a wonderfully happy attitude and zest for life --  I always think of Jerry Hall as having this great big grin on her face.   With eye wrinkles and all she blows the others away.  When I worked at an old age home,  the oldest people (who seemed the youngest I mean)  ate and drank what they wanted.   The ones who seemed the youngest,  I have to admit,   were the ones who had the most naturally active minds and most happy or positive attitudes and were rarely grouchy seeming.   Since I am a naturally moody type and tend to isolate  that was a real wake up call for me.   All the retin A in the world won't do me any good if I am scowling all the time.  It's so weird that your MIND can actually age you, or not,    although i guess it shouldn't seem weird to me.



#5 niner

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 01:10 AM

Whats her routine like? As apparently she talked about it... What did she say in these interviews? She looks at least 10-15 years younger compared to the average 50 year old.

 

Her routine is having really good genes.  That's why she's Yasmin and the rest of us are who we are.

 

Another good looking celebrity.  Imagine that.



#6 Boopy!

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 05:40 AM

why is the last "bad lighting?"   I thought it was the best of her!   She looked "cleaner"  and less gunked up for some reason in the last one,  to me.   i like her because I can identify with her (we have those kind of longer thinner faces and I always wanted a wider one)  and same coloring.  As a child it sucked seeing blue eyed blonde haired people in every magazine and I love when I can see people on covers with darker everything.  She is and was a great looking woman plus not typical white person.  Yes she is a model but it helps to see models who look different and I would wish for future generations that they could see people that they could identify with -- more races,  more different looks,   more of the world.  As a little girl with less typical features in a town full of conservative rednecks I always just wanted to look more "American."   I even dyed my hair blonde to fit in  (looks awful in retrospect -- just wrong on darker skin and eyes.)  

 

On her skin:   When I used to be in the sun too much I had her kind of skin color (or perhaps it is makeup)  which to be honest looks a tad greyish in some of these.  I don't know if she smokes but it could just be the makeup.   When you have olive and more oily skin it kind of sucks because you look so  great tan,  but then you have to stop tanning since it's bad for you and then you just look....sickly in certain lights.  Many makeups for olive skin look wrong.   I actually LIKE the overly orange fake tanners because the ones with not enough orange in them just look grey on me. Most people hate the orangey ones if they have whiter skin.   In fact I plan on bringing the pic of her with long hair into my future hairdresser when i get some highlights (if i ever find a decent colorist.)  So thank you for these!   As far as her young look,  too much makeup for me to tell what's what,  some botox,  but yes,  genetics and not getting out of shape is all one needs.   No major secrets there -- I don't think the keys to anti aging are to be found with celebs but rather with their DOCTORS.   I had forgotten about this model and now I do remember that I could look at pictures of her when I was a kid and feel like,  hey,  it's ok to look non-American Christie Brinkley-ish,  you can still be considered 'beautiful."    

 

I get her confused with another Yasmin -- I think I do unless they are the one and the same -- who used to model for Victoria's Secret and whose father was very unhappy about it since he was a religious Moslem or something like that.   I wonder what that other  Yasmin looks like now.  There were two of them,  right?  If not I am so confused since she looks radically different from the pictures I remember.  Now I need to go waste time and figure this out.



#7 Heyman

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 10:59 AM

 

Whats her routine like? As apparently she talked about it... What did she say in these interviews? She looks at least 10-15 years younger compared to the average 50 year old.

 

Her routine is having really good genes.  That's why she's Yasmin and the rest of us are who we are.

 

Another good looking celebrity.  Imagine that.

 

So you think genes are the only factor that can influence how old you look in the future?



#8 niner

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 01:26 PM

 

 

Whats her routine like? As apparently she talked about it... What did she say in these interviews? She looks at least 10-15 years younger compared to the average 50 year old.

 

Her routine is having really good genes.  That's why she's Yasmin and the rest of us are who we are.

 

Another good looking celebrity.  Imagine that.

 

So you think genes are the only factor that can influence how old you look in the future?

 

Of course not.  I'm just so tired of threads that are all about pretty celebrities.    I don't think there's much to learn there.



#9 mustardseed41

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 05:08 PM

I could not agree more. Screw them. :-D



#10 Boopy!

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 07:18 PM

thank u i love u for saying that -- it IS ridiculous!  People who look to celebs for medical advice or even external appearance advice (like they are artists who do their own makeup -- yeah right )  are the same types of people who think that a guy on tv wearing a white coat is a REAL doctor.   The same types of people that believe that Madonna is an actual musician.   It is very annoying and vomit-worthy.



#11 mustardseed41

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 07:59 PM

I'd say Madonna was a damn successful musician:

 

Madonna has sold more than 300 million records worldwide and is recognized as the best-selling female recording artist of all time by Guinness World Records. According to the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA), she is the best-selling female rock artist of the 20th century and the second best-selling female artist in the United States, with 64.5 million certified albums. Billboard ranked her at number two, behind only The Beatles, on the Billboard Hot 100 All-Time Top Artists, making her the most successful solo artist in the history of American singles chart. The magazine also declared her as the top-touring female artist of all time. She became one of the five founding members of the UK Music Hall of Fame and was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in her first year of eligibility.



#12 Boopy!

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Posted 24 September 2014 - 08:51 PM

Nope,  she is a PERFORMER,  but absolutely not a musician.   Paul (former Beatle)  walked off stage furious at just how awful her pitch and musical ability was,  and I don't blame him.   People who play music or write lyrics and always have tend to be the more likely ones to recognize those who can't.  It's like saying that Justin Beiber writes great works of art  (actually I really don't know any of his songs so I guess I can't really say that.)    She eventually got a tiny bit better but that's after tons of hard work and help -- and yet still she sucks as a singer,   writer,  etc. but good for her for trying.  She is a great dancer,  media manipulator,  and....well not a good actress or writer or singer,  but she is hard-working and like Britney Spears, and other performers who aren't musicians,  puts on a phenomenal show.   I merely said she was not a good or even a real musician.   So I suppose the word is a good performer.  But NOT a good musician,  not a natural one,  and that's even after probably trying her best to gain some musical ability.   To me an example of someone who writes and sings and plays an instrument beautifully would be,  say,  John Lennon (if you actually pay attention to lyrics)  or Linda Perry,  or John Prine,  or Rodney Crowell.   I could care less about awards,  fame,  etc. when discussing talent and musical ability.   When I hear a Madonna song I don't get the urge to run to my piano or feel any real surge of awe or inspiration,  the way I do with really good music.  I merely get annoyed with how repetitive and lazy both her lyrics and voice are,  and then annoyed that people's minds are dulled into enjoying it.   Matters of taste and all that.  


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