Obvious Mag - Men
Photographed by: Laretta Houston www.larettahouston.com
Wardrobe: Mimi Johnson
Grooming: Donaldo
Creative Director - Set Design: Jerris Madison
Shot at The Creative Circus www.creativecircus.com
Credits:
Suit: Filippa K; Barney's Co-Op
Shirt and Tie: Sisley
Broach: H&M
Mr. Sandman
Always Calm, Always Cool, and Always Collective

Tie: Saks Fifth Avenue
Pant: Dolce and Gabanna
Shoes: Gucci
All Saks Fifth Ave.
On the Left. Grooming Note:
All-Sensitive CleanerTourmaline Charge
All-Sensitive Toner
Hydration Cream
All Aveda
Grooming: Donaldo
On the Right:
Shirt: Sisley
Pant: Prada
Shoes: Aldo
On the Left:
Pant: Alexander McQueen
Sandles: Aldo
On the Right:
Lounge Top and Bottom: N2N Bodywear www.n2nbodywear.com
Wardrobe: Mimi Johnson
Behind the Cover.
Cover model
Q&A.
Name: János Györke
Where are you from? I am a first generation American, but my family is from Hungary. I was raised in Milwaukee, WI.
Where do you live currently? Atlanta, Georgia
Are you signed to a modeling agency? I am working with Boss in New York, Click in Atlanta, Bleu Model Management in Beverly Hills, and Percent Management in Miami.
How long have you been modeling? 14 Months
Why did you become a model? In the beginning I was starting to hang out with friends who are clothing designers and began to help them with different projects. These people are Duron Miller, Leida Hardmon, Beverly Calloway, Gigi and many others, all whom I met through various friends in the business. I donated my time with their shows, and started to fall in love with all these wonderful people and just enjoyed being around all these creative, inspirational, outgoing and very passionate driven individuals. After all of that, I decided this is what I wanted to spend my time doing.
Obvious Mag - Women
Photography: Jerris Madison for www.jerrismadison.com
Cover Model: Zoe
Wardrobe and Makeup: J-Mad Styling
Credits
Dress: Single www.buysingle.com
Hat: H&M
Dog Collar: Gucci
Bracelet: Rashel Karlin www.rashelkarlin.com
Singled Out
Sometimes being alone can have great benefits to your wardrobe.Zoe wears a few of the latest designs from Single.
There’s sometime for everyone.
Photographed by Jerris Madison
Dress: Single www.buysingle.com
Dress: Single www.buysingle.com
Dresses: Single www.buysingle.com
Ring: Rashel Karlin www.rashelkarlin.com
Dress - Single www.buysingle.com
Necklace - Christian Dior
Bracelets -H&M
Behind the Cover
Model Q&A
Name: Zoe
Where are you from: North Carolina
Where do you live currently: South Florida
Are you signed to a modeling agency? No; I am currently seeking new representation
How long have you been modeling? Seriously - about 3 years
Why did you become a model? I enjoy being in front of the lens...telling a story through pictures.
What
was your biggest paying job while modeling? (laughs) Around $500
worth of clothing from a local boutique for doing a runway show.
Who
inspires you? Models - Tyra Banks, Cyndi Crawford, and Heidi Klum, for
making the transition from fashion to lifestyle models - to other
creative ventures. They did not letting getting older stop them;
rather, they expanded their brand to other commercial outlets.
Can Your College Degree Make or Break You?
by. J. Keri Ward
What difference does it make ?
Have you ever wondered how life would be if you had done it ? Or, hadn’t done it ? One of life’s age old questions...does my college education, or the lack thereof determine my lifestyle ? Hopefully, we can provide answers and clear up some myths of society within this story.
Socioeconomic studies have been conducted for decades now by groups such as the American Educational Research Association, which after over hundreds of studies has concluded that the correlations aren’t as many have assumed. For us, this means all we need is a dream and good ole’ determination to live the lives we’ve dreamed about. Of course, this isn’t a green light for college students everywhere to drop out of school…it does however mean that if college isn’t for you, there’s still hope ! (I personally, value the well educated professionals of our society i.e: medical professionals, lawyers, educators, etc. so, DON’T QUIT !)






Tune In
By Marcus Scott
Is Television Your Child's New At-home Parent?
On average, every day tens of thousands of parents leave children home alone in an empty house to run errands, work, or attend social functions. According to the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry, an estimated 40 percent-plus children are left at home at some point in their lives.
A 1944 NBC documentary during the Second World War, the term “Latchkey Kid” originated, referring to the house or apartment key around a child’s neck. When the war began, thousands of men enlisted into the army, as women found jobs to support their families, which initiated new found feminism in the wake industrialism. Since then, the number of kids left alone have nearly tripled. In fact, the State Department of Education estimated that some 600,000 to 800,000 children in California alone have been harmonized into the latchkey kid label.







