#hadassah richardson

[topmodelcentral]

Hadassah Richardson 

~ America (22) ~

[bitchnahalf]

The Complete Chaos that was also known as Cycle 22 of America’s Next Top Model // ANTM, S22, 2015

[antmrankingskd]

6. Hadassah’s Possessed Shot

Hadassah’s shot may look more like a heavenly rapture than a demonic possession, but it’s still an outstanding photograph. Her face is just ridiculously beautiful in profile, it suits her features in the best possible way. Her pose is perfect from the arched back to the placement of her limbs, and the way the dress is trailing off her body is stunning as well. I still think Hadassah was a lot stronger than a lot of people give her credit for, and this shot is testament to that.

[topmodelranking]

#1 – Hadassah

Every cycle we have that one model who is saved constantly, but then manages to produce one incredible photo that makes it all worthwhile; Hadassah certainly filled that role for Cycle 22. Not only that, but she managed to take an incredibly iconic and beautiful shot in a shoot where the concept was tacky. Even the other strong shots feel more like ads for movies, but Hadassah’s looks like the centre page in a Vogue Italia editorial. It isn’t overacted, but the calmness somehow feels more haunting than any of the intense expressions seen in the other shots. Her face looks divine in profile, and the pose is effortlessly beautiful. The arch in the back, along with the extension of the neck…all pure grace. The arm is slightly stiff, and had that been dropped down vertically it would have been perfection. Definitely no competition for the top spot this week.

[potledom]

[potledomland]

Creepy ANTM Shoots: Possessed Models from Cycle 22. Happy Halloween!

[instabulshit]

[withtwostrings]

Hadassah Richardson

[vitapictura]

John - Who Gone Be | Music Video Trailer from Vita Pictura on Vimeo.

The official music video for “Fight City” mini-series produced by Vita Pictura and Roll Up Films and directed and performed by John Lee.

John Lee created this series while teaching math at a high school and doing his master’s degree. Fight City was shot in New York, Cleveland, and Tallinn. The film builds on the range of issues one faces while growing up in a community segregated by financial status, class, and race. The production just proved that film has no boundaries, as long as you are convinced to go through all of the ups and downs of the process.

Production Company | Vita Pictura vitapictura.co

Music Video Credits:

Music Video Director | Isam Muhammad Producer | John Lee, Isam Muhammad Music Video Editors | Georgius Misjura, Isam Muhammad, Lev Kovalenko Music Video DOP | Arnold Kaplan Music Video Colorist | Dmitri Morjakin

Series Credits:

Director | John Lee Writers | John Lee, Christina Richardson Creative Directors | Georgius Misjura, Anastasia Zazhitskaya Executive Producer | John Lee, Mark Parson Producers | Imani Louden, Kelsi Paden Production Assistants | Ronnetta Lee, Mason John Lee, Mya Betty Nicole Lee Assistant Directors | Isam Muhammad, Ray Johnson SteadiCam Operator | Arnold Kaplan Stunt Supervisor | Leslie Peterson Casting Supervisor | John Lee Editors | Aleksei Sharapanjuk, Lev Kovalenko Assistant Editors | Mihhail Tkats, Nikita Kurashov, Karl Jakob Vibur Sound Designers | Dmitri Morjakin, Lev Kovalenko Sound Editors | Dmitri Morjakin, Lev Kovalenko Sound Production Mixers | Joe Cantor, Edwin Diagon Series Cinematography | Snyder Derival Colorists | Dmitri Morjakin, Lev Kovalenko Series Makeup Department | Daurisa Tessier Story Contributor | Jemier Jenkins

3rd Unit Cinematographer | Inder Mann First Assistant Camera | Austin Cohlie, Jakub Sztuk Steadicam Operator | Arnold Kaplan DIT | Cullen K Askew Gaffer | Lamont Liquid Burrell Best Boy | Keston Frank Key Grip | Jose del C Martinez Camera Package | Arnold Kaplan Drone Operator | Brad Smolinski Art Director | John Lee Set Designer | John Lee Costume Designer | John Lee Makeup Artists | Melo, Terrell Perkins, John Lee Special Effects Supervisor | John Lee Fight Choreographer | Leslie Peterson

Cast

Ace | John Lee Maloney | Patrick Heraghty Javier | Juan Carlos Merino Hiram | David Arquilla NYPD Detective | Chris Scarciotta Aisha | Kiana Suggs Auntie | Candice Whitner Cube | Brady Gilbert Reggie (Boss) | Dewey Bozella Olivia | Natalie Chapman Chanel | Brittany Angelica Chance Sleeze | Richard Bird Joe | Omarr Salgado Hazel | Whitney Holmes Slick Tony | Marco Malgioglio Turtle | Lamar Slaughter Ronnie | Lian Amado Kanwar | Leslie Peterson Bushwick Fight Referee | Artagres Steele Black Rhino | Christopher Barrow FC Gatekeeper | Manuel Belliard White Rhino | Joseph Pierro Jim | John Khinda Gina | Alana Johnson Denise | Desiree Vanessa Lee | Vincent Chan Teenage Ace | Richard Adelaja Teenage Butta | Isaiah Dupree Butta | Justin Jllyfe Thomas Champion Fighter | Jay Feng Cobb Officer Whyte | Jafet Perez Street Bettor | Michael Durgavich Chino | Omar Pelaez Backyard Fighter | Soulo Smith Agent Black | Kevin Benton Ocky | Imani Bruno Frenchie | Bob “Lil Bob” McCall Uncle Kenny | Frederick Nixon Fighter 1 | John Anthony Therapist Steve | Victor Landol Tommy Pickles | Vincent Ford Big Black | Bryan King Maloney Goon | Rob Manning Local Fighter | Jaime Cooper Ace’s Sister | Janelle Black Harlem Boss | Darnell Criggs Yonce | Imani Louden Supreme | Hadassah McGrew Detective | Anthony Reed Man in Estonian Bar (Leather Jacket) | David Gugulyan Man in Estonian Bar | Sergei Uustalu Barman in Estonian Bar | Jürjo Võisula Estonian Man With the Passport | Roman Maksimuk

Special Thanks | Kemet Ojo, Ruth Parker, Jerrell Chesney, Geofferey Taylor, Akram Harrison, Tyrone Mixon, Kellen Walker, Roderick Jackson, Cloud from Philly, Ray, Arnold, Andrew Freedman House, Backstage, Imani Louden, Andre Dre Deuce Smith, City of Cleveland, City of New York

» Connect with Vita Pictura Facebook → facebook.com/vitapictura Twitter → twitter.com/vitapictura Instagram → instagram.com/vitapictura Youtube → youtube.com/vitapictura Vimeo → vimeo.com/vitapictura Follow Fight City the Movie → fightcity.vitapictura.co/

Contact us via E-Mail: info@vitapictura.co

[topmodelcentral]

Hadassah Richardson 

~ America (22) ~

[ubelyptus]

Hadassah Richardson

Naomi closing the Dolce & Gabbana Spring 2018 Alta Moda show in New York.

[antmrankingskd]

7. Hadassah

My call-out average: 5.89

Panel call-out average: 7

Hadassah would definitely win the award for most improved contestant. I was shocked that she survived the first three weeks since her photos were extremely lackluster and her attitude rubbed the judges the wrong way, plus being a pageant girl can be the kiss of death on ANTM. However, she produced a breathtaking photo in the Possession photoshoot and did consistently well until her elimination, Bootyful music video aside. Although her portfolio ended up being solid overall she still had some struggles. Her biggest issue was that she hadn’t fully mastered her face. Her profile was insanely amazing and her strongest photos (Possessed and Dog Editorial) were from that angle. However, when photographed straight on she tended to look blank, and even though she showed some improvement in that aspect it wasn’t quite enough. Another problem is that she sometimes looked short on camera, but once again she improved in that area as the weeks went by. The major reason (besides her growth arc) I have Hadassah ranked this high is that she surprisingly excelled in and won the go-sees challenge. It was a bit of a shock, but since she had a gorgeous appearance in person as well as a terrific walk I can see why she booked so many jobs. Speaking of runway, I thought she had one of the best walks of the cycle, second to Mamé; her runway performances would’ve been flawless if she had given some more life in her face. I fully expected Hadassah to be an early elimination, but I was definitely impressed by her significant progress throughout the competition and she ended up having a fairly strong run overall. I was also expecting to be annoyed by Hadassah’s personality but she ended up becoming one of my favorites. She was bitchy and unnecessarily cocky at times, but managed to be so in a very humorous way (in words of Cycle 9′s Bianca, Hadassah was a bitch, but a fun bitch). I laughed at her guts in openly questioning Kelly about being in the bottom 2 and calling out the judges apparent “favoritism��� of Lacey. It was also nice to see her and Mamé get over their differences, and seeing her openly rooting for Mamé in the finale was really sweet. Despite being the judges’ punching bag most of the time, her elimination was super positive and it was nice to see her go out in a cheery way.

[topmodelranking]

#2 – Hadassah

Hadassah almost managed to get first call-out on her elimination…not bad. Hadassah has come a long way since those first few weeks, and I believe she should have survived her fourth bottom 2 appearance, mainly because there is someone I thought should have been being cut on their fourth instead. Hadassah looks good in both parts, but I’m not sure it nails the brief as well as Mikey’s. The wide shot is good, but it took me a while to notice her legs were doing the splits. The top and bottom halves of her body feel slightly disjointed. My main concern though is the close-up. Undoubtedly she looks gorgeous; the strongest she has looked not in profile. It just reads a bit too sexual. I don’t see a sweet, studious girl. If I got sent this from my daughter, I’d be slightly concerned. Of the girls this week, I feel like she got the closest to a good shot though, so beats Lacey and Mame...though just barely.

[dear-indies]

Hey there! I was wondering if you could recommend female face claims with dark skin & ginger male face claims with freckles. Thank you so much!

Viola Davis (51) African-American.

Akosua Busia (50) Ghanaian. 

Regina King (46) African-American.

Danai Gurira (39) Zimbabwean.

Rutina Wesley (38) African-American.

Uzo Aduba (36) Igbo Nigerian.

Oluchi Onweagba (34) Nigerian.

Lupita Nyong'o (33) Luo Kenyan.

Gabourey Sidibe (33) Senegalese / African-American.

Aja Naomi King (32) African-American.

Amber Riley (31) African-American.

Fatima Siad (30) Somali-Ethiopian.

Adelayo Adedayo (28) Yoruba.

Camille Winbush (27) African-American.

Danielle Brooks (27) African-American.

Hadassah Richardson (24) Unknown / unstated ethnicity. 

Coco Jones (19) African-American.

and:

Caleb Landry Jones (27) 

Adam Hicks (24)

George Hard (?) only stated as “biracial.”

Johnny Harrington (?)

Devon Usher (?) 

Calin Sitar (?)

Hey there! If you want more specific suggestions feel free to message us again! -C

[goldeagleprice]

Exhibitors Honored at Chicago World’s Fair of Money®

The American Numismatic Association (ANA) presented 53 competitive exhibit awards at the 2019 World’s Fair of Money in Rosemont, Illinois. Winners were announced at the exhibit awards presentation and reception on Aug. 17.

Thirty-six exhibitors of all experience levels, showing 51 exhibits, competed in this year’s program. There were also five non-competitive individuals or clubs showing five additional exhibits.

Michael Kodysz received the Howland Wood Memorial Award for Best-of-Show for his exhibit “Virtus and Victoria: Coins Relating to the Severan War Against the Tribes of Caledonia.” The Radford Stearns Memorial Award for Excellence in Exhibiting, presented to the first and second runners-up, was awarded, respectively, to Robert A. Moon for “First Notes: A Selection of Serial Number 1 Notes from the First Sheets Issued by Several New York State National Banks,” and to Floyd A. Aprill for “The United States Mint in Manila.”

The ANA also presented competitive exhibit awards for young numismatists (YNs) age 17 and younger. The Charles H. Wolfe Sr. Memorial Award for the YN Best-of-Show exhibit was presented to Hayden Howard for “Money Marvels: Selected Superhero Coins.”

The Thos. H. Law Award for the best exhibit by a first-time exhibitor at the World’s Fair of Money also went to Michael Kodysz for his best-of-show exhibit.

The Rodger E. Hershey Memorial People’s Choice Award, selected by convention attendees, was won by Jeffrey Rosinia for “One Giant Leap…”

Rosinia also received the Women in Numismatics award for his exhibit “Feminism at the Fair: The Isabella Quarter: Women and the World’s Columbian Exposition.”

James Davis received the Derek Pobjoy Award for Best Exhibit of Modern Circulating Commemorative Coins for his exhibit “Exonumia of the Elgin, Illinois Coin Club.”

Mark Wieclaw received the Ira & Larry Goldberg Award for the best exhibit of “Coins that Made History” for “Irish ‘Gun’ Money 1689-1690 (A Complete Type Set).”

J. Eric Holcomb received the Joseph E. Boling Award for Judging Excellence.

  2019 Class Exhibit Awards

Class 1: United States Coins, Lelan G. Rogers Memorial. All United States coins and patterns and all coinage or trade tokens used in pre-Federal America, except gold.

First place: Floyd A. Aprill, for “The United States Mint in Manila.”

Second place: Franklin L. Noel, for “A NEW CONSTELLATION: Nova Constellatio Coppers; Designs, Dates, and Die Varieties.”

Third place: Mark Wieclaw, for “An 1883-CC Dollar, the GSA and What Went Wrong?”

  Class 2: United States Fiscal Paper, Sidney W. Smith/William Donlon Memorial. All paper money and bonds issued by the United States government, including military currency; pre-U.S. colonial, Continental, and Confederate paper money and bonds; state and private banknotes and bonds; scrip; college currency; and stock certificates. Essays, proofs, and souvenir cards of such items may also be shown.

First place: Robert A. Moon, for “First Notes: A Selection of Serial Number 1 Notes from the First Sheets Issued by Several New York State National Banks.”

Second place: Dale Lukanich, for “Two Ten Dollar Bills from The Citizens National Bank of Joliet, Illinois.”

Third place: Dan Freeland, for “Selected Michigan Nationals from Union City.”

  Class 3 : Medals, Orders, Decorations and Badges; Burton Saxton/George Bauer Memorial. Medallic items not used as a medium of exchange, or not having trade value, including orders and decorations, convention badges, and badges issued by fraternal orders or other organizations. Excluded are Masonic pennies and tokens included in classes 5-8.

First place: Floyd A. Aprill, for “Selected Twentieth Century Medals of the United States Assay Commission.”

Second place: Pete Smith, for “A Public Display of Numismatic Awards.”

Third place: Donald H. Dool, for “La Sociedad ‘La Medalla’ Forty-one of the Forty-five medals Issued by this society.”

  Class 4: Modern Coins and Medals, John R. Eshbach Memorial. Coins and medallic (non-denominated) material issued 1960 and later, including philatelic numismatic covers.

First place: J. Eric Holcomb, for “50 for 50: A Selection of Apollo 11 Medals.”

Second place: Jeffrey Rosinia, for “One Giant Leap…”

Third place: Billy Herrick, for “Commemorative World Coins with Multiple Dates That Include 1965: The World I Was Born Into.”

  Class 5: Tokens, B.P. Wright Memorial. Items, including encased postage, issued as a medium of exchange for goods and services or for advertising purposes, but excluding American colonial items included in class 1. Includes Masonic pennies and substances used in lieu of metal.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class 6: Casino Chips and Gaming Tokens, Archie A. Black Award. Items of all types and materials used as gaming pieces, including traditional and non-traditional tokens and other money substitutes, and including tokens used in military clubs.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class 7: Engraved Coins, Love Token Society Award. Numismatic items that have been converted into jewelry, amulets, or decorative objects. Examples are love tokens, hobo nickels, and “pop-out” coins.

First place: Simcha Laib Kuritzky, for “Engraved Coins of the ‘Three Abrahamic Faiths.’”

Second place: Kathy Freeland, for “Connecting to the Past—Love Token Bracelets From the 1800s.”

Third place: Judy Schwan, for “Baghdad Shilling News.”

  Class 8: Elongated Coins, Dottie Dow Memorial. Souvenirs created using an elongating machine, whether the underlying piece is a coin, token, medal, or blank planchet.

First place: Simcha Laib Kuritzky for “Feline Elongated Type Set.”

Second place: Cindy Calhoun, for “Apollo Space Mission Elongateds by Earl Anderson.”

Third place: Cindy Calhoun, for “The First of Many Wonderful Elongated Coins…Don Adams’ Start as an Elongated Designer and Roller.”

  Class 9: Coins Issued Prior to 1500 A.D., Dr. Charles W. Crowe Memorial. Coins, including gold, issued by any government before 1500 A.D.

First place: Michael Kodysz, for “Virtus and Victoria: Coins Relating to the Severan War Against the Tribes of Caledonia.”

Second place: Michael T. Shutterly, for “Shining Lights in a Dark Age.”

Third place: Donald H. Dool, for “AD Dated Copper Coins of the Fifteenth Century.”

  Class 10: Regional U.S. Numismatics, William C. Henderson/Fred Cihon Memorial. Numismatic material of any type specific to a particular region of the United States, such as the locale where the exhibit is being presented.

First place: Floyd A. Aprill, for “Milwaukee St. Patrick’s Day Parade—Award & Commemorative Medals.”

Second place: Dave Holladay, for “Select Items From Connecticut’s 1935 Tercentenary.”

Third place: George Cuhaj, for “Medallic Tributes for George Cardinal Mundelein, Archbishop of Chicago.”

  Class 11: Numismatics of the Americas, Henry Christensen/John Jay Pittman Sr. Memorial. Numismatic material of any type issued or used in the Western Hemisphere outside the United States.

First place: Donald H. Dool, for “Nineteenth Century Latin American Scripophily: Stocks, Bonds and other monetary instruments issued in Latin American Cities.”

Second place: no exhibit

Third place: no exhibit

  Class 12: Numismatics of Europe, John S. Davenport Memorial. Numismatic material of any type issued or used in Europe, including Russia east to the Urals.

First place: Mark Wieclaw, for “Irish ‘Gun’ Money 1689-1690 (A Complete Type Set).”

Second place: Michael T. Shutterly, for “Vive Le Franc!”

Third place: Gerald Grzenda for “Coinage of the German Democratic Republic.”

  Class 13: Numismatics of Africa and the Middle East, Menachem Chaim and Simcha Tova Mizel Memorial. Numismatic material of any type issued or used on the continent of Africa and in the Middle East (from Turkey east through Iran and south to Aden).

First place: Simcha Laib Kuritzky for “Henrietta Szold and Her Legacy: Hadassah and Youth Aliyah.”

Second place: no exhibit

Third place: no exhibit

  Class 14: Numismatics of Asia and the Pacific, William B. Warden Jr. Memorial. All numismatic material issued, used in, or related to Asia east of the Urals and Iran, and in the southeast Asian, Australasian, and Pacific islands (excluding Hawaii under the U.S.).

First place: Floyd A. Aprill, for “U.S. Philippines Half Centavos (1903-1908).”

Second place: Dr. Sunil Richardson for “Elephant Copper Dumps—The Link To Mysore’s Tipu Sultan and British Ceylon.”

Third place: Hayden Howard, for “Money Marvels: Selected Superhero Coins.”

  Class 15: Gold Coins, Gaston DiBello/Melvin and Leona Kohl Memorial. Gold coins of any provenance and era.

First place: Erwin E. Brauer, for “1795-1933 Major Design Types of Regular Issue American Gold Coins.”

Second place: Simcha Laib Kuritzky, for “Israel’s Two-Decade Long Road to Standardized Gold Coinage.”

Third place: Kevin Dailey, for “Gold Coins of the Mint’s Golden Girl.”

  Class 16: Numismatic Errors and Error Varieties, Numismatic Error Collectors Award. Any numismatic material mis-struck or misprinted by the producer, including varieties caused by die or plate deterioration or damage. Items mutilated or altered after production are excluded.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class 17: Numismatic Literature, Aaron Feldman Memorial. Printed and manuscript (published or unpublished) literature dealing with any numismatic subject.

First place: Michael T. Shutterly for “Buy the Books for the Coin.”

Second place: Marc Charles Ricard, for “The Numismatic Literature of Napoleonic Medals.

Third place: no exhibit

  Class 18: General, Specialized, and Topical, Robert Hendershott Memorial. Numismatic material not covered in other classes or covered by more than one class. Includes wooden money, political buttons and insignia, and other exonumia, as well as media of exchange used in carrying out purchases and business transactions by primitive people and later by others as they progressed from barter to coins, or other items generally accepted as primitive or odd and curious currencies. Also includes exhibits showing material linked by design, such as elephants or bridges, or by theme, such as a world’s fair.

First place: Erwin E. Brauer, for “A Tribute Display of Unique & Rare Collectibles to Honor A Fine Lady, A Special exhibit of Selected, Favorite Highlights, From the Numismatic Spectrum.”

Second place: Lawrence Sekulich, for “The Numismatic Chronicles of Medusa.”

Third place: Fred Schwan, for “Those Daring Young Men in their Flying Machines.”

  Class 19: Convention Theme, Clifford Mishler Award. Numismatic items of any type that, together with the exhibit text, illustrate the announced theme for the convention at which the exhibit is shown. The 2019 convention theme is “Chicago: Crossroads for Culture and Progress.”

First place: Russ Frank, for “The Capital Stock of the World’s Columbian Exposition.”

Second place: Jeffrey Rosinia, for “Feminism at the Fair: The Isabella Quarter: Women and the World’s Columbian Exposition.”

Third place: Terri Ventresca, for “A Selection of Elongated Pennies and Postcards: Scenes of the 1933 Chicago World’s Fair.”

  Class 20: U.S. Commemorative Coinage, Society for U.S. Commemorative Coins Award. Material of any type or period related to United States commemorative coinage and to the events being commemorated.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class 21: Emeritus, Barry Stuppler Award. Exhibits by individuals not otherwise eligible to exhibit competitively or exhibits that have won best-of-show or twice won in class competition at the World’s Fair of Money. Any other exhibit may also be entered at the exhibitor’s option. The winner of this class does not advance to best-of-show judging.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  2019 Young Numismatist Exhibit Awards

Class Y1: United States Coins, Edgerton-Lenker Memorial. All United States coins and patterns and all coinage or trade tokens used in pre-federal America.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class Y2: World Coins, James L. Betton Memorial. Coins issued 1500 A.D. or later in any foreign country.

First place: Hills Howard IV for “Selected Famous European Train Coins.”

Second place: no exhibit

Third place: no exhibit

  Class Y3: Paper Money, Kagin Family Award. Paper money and paper numismatica of all types, issued in any country.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class Y4: Israeli or Judaic, J.J. Van Grover Memorial. Israeli or Judaic numismatic material of all types. In the event no exhibits qualify, the award may be presented to another deserving exhibit.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class Y5: Medals and Tokens, Charles “Cheech” Litman Memorial. Medals and tokens of all countries. In the event no exhibits qualify, the award may be presented to another deserving exhibit.

First place: Hayden Howard, for “Money Marvels: Selected Superhero Coins.”

Second place: no exhibit

Third Place: no exhibit

  Class Y6: Medieval and Ancient, Charles H. Wolfe Sr. Memorial. All numismatic material issued prior to 1500 A.D.

No exhibits entered in this class.

  Class Y7: Errors and Varieties, Alan Herbert Memorial. Any numismatic material mis-struck or misprinted by the producer, including varieties caused by die or plate deterioration or damage. Excluded are items mutilated or altered after production. In the event no exhibits qualify, the award may be presented to another deserving exhibit.

No exhibits this year.

  The American Numismatic Association is a congressionally chartered nonprofit educational organization dedicated to encouraging people to study and collect money and related items. The ANA helps its 25,000 members and the public discover and explore the world of money through its vast array of educational and outreach programs, as well as its museum, library, publications, conventions, and seminars. For more information call 719-632-2646 or visit www.money.org.

The post Exhibitors Honored at Chicago World’s Fair of Money® appeared first on Numismatic News.

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