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SUNBEAMS - via chictopia
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oh-so-coco: In addition to hosting the MTV Movie Awards pre-show, Miss Karlie Kloss made sure James and me have our cookies for the week! View more Coco Rocha on WhoSay
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teenvogue: Cotton candy for breakfast at Jen Kao, because why not? Photographed by Julia Rubin.
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oh-so-coco: Waiting anxiously backstage with Naomi Campbell and Karolina Kurkova. Tonight’s the night! It’s the season finale of The Face at 9/8c on Oxygen! Are you #TeamCoco? View more Coco Rocha on WhoSay
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oh-so-coco: Saint Laurent Paris at the Grand Palais - one of my all time favorite venues for Paris Fashion Week. View more Coco Rocha on WhoSay
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teenvogue: “The higher the heel, the better you feel!”  Photographed by Sheena Smith
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oh-so-coco:

Irish jig at Jean Paul Gaultier

(Source: thefaceoxygen)

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Instagram Tips from Model Coco Rocha - PCMag By Chandra SteelModel Coco Rocha has over 350,000 followers on Instagram, where she shares behind-the-scenes shots from her modeling gigs, snaps of her global adventures, and even childhood memories on Throwback Thursdays. And she’s got her fair share of experience with what makes a good photo, considering she’s been on billboards and magazine covers the world over. So, how does she do it? Here she shares her tips for those who feel more comfortable behind the camera than in front of it. 1) FIND THE BEST SIDE“If I’m capturing an image of say, the Eiffel Tower, I’m going take at least 10 pictures from varying angles,” she says. “Even in today’s world of instant everything, try to take pride in composing an aesthetically beautiful picture.” 2) EDIT, EDIT, EDITEver the professional, Rocha doesn’t settle for just Instagram’s filters to make her shots look good. “Before I post my photos to Instagram I nearly always run them through a whole host of photo-editing apps on my iPhone,” she says. “Some of my favorites are Snapseed, Pictwo, Lenslight, and, of course, Camera+.” She notes that what used to be a splurge is now a steal. “It’s astonishing to me that pictures that used to cost tens of thousands of dollars to create in a studio can now be basically created on a phone with a few $1.99 apps,” she says. If you’re planning on sharing, the extra steps are worth it, according to Rocha. “Your audience will thank you for it,” she says. “Treat every upload as if it was a miniature work of art.” 3) DON’T OVERSHAREBut just because creating great photos is nearly free doesn’t mean they should be shared freely. “Your audience is following you for a reason and they clearly do want to hear from you regularly… but not too often,” Rocha advises. “It’s important you don’t overwhelm and overshare because your audience will have no problem clicking ‘unfollow’ if they feel you’re oversaturating their feed.”
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calvinklein: Love from Derek Blasberg and Jessica Hart to you all!
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