GRADUATE FASHION WEEK SHAY D PETER JENSEN FESTIVALS ALEX PRITCHARD

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28 DISORDER MAGAZINE BOYS BETTER KNOW KEVIN KUSISTO talks to AMCK Models’ head booker Patrick Marshall about smashing the mould in the male modelling industry. Kevin: This month marks your sixth year at AMCK. Did you see yourself here when you took the job? Patrick: This is like a question on mortality! For me to even answer it honestly you would need to know where my journey began. I was so far removed from this industry and only fell into it by chance but to some degree I kinda knew I would do well because my ethic of work has always been the same. You only get out what you put in. K: How would you like to see things change in the next five years – both for you career-wise and in the modelling landscape as a whole? P: In five years I will be 43 years old. That feels so weird to write down because I feel (and lord help me, still look) 30 haha….on a serious note I only take things a day at a time. I never look that far ahead. What drives me is that I feel I still have a lot to achieve with this amazing agency. We are breaking down barriers… and that is something worth pushing forward. K: What makes AMCK unique among modelling agencies? Is it more important that AMCK is all male, or that it has a reputation for attracting fresh talent? P: As I mentioned, we are breaking down barriers in the industry and bring diversity to the common ground, whether it be with black models, redheads, albino or freckled. I feel we have made it okay to be different in an industry that usually likes things the same and uniform. K: One AMCK model was recently photographed at Vivienne Westwood’s party – other guests included Harry Styles, Jarvis Cocker, and Kate Moss. Is rubbing elbows with celebrities a part of the AMCK brand? P: No… and I am sure most modelling agencies will agree that the line between celebrity and models was crossed years ago. K: Though it generally focusses on women, there is concern in the modelling world that models are pressured to be dangerously underweight and promote an unhealthy body image. Do you feel that this is an issue for AMCK models? P: I think it is a different situation for men, especially British models. I spend more time asking my boys to stop putting so much muscle on. looking for in every aspect; however, nothing beats good height and skin. K: Who’s been your most successful model? P: It’s hard to say. Our boys are successful in so many different spectrums. K: How many models did you have walking during GFW? P: Ten to twelve – the graduates love diversity. K: Have you considered expanding AMCK to include women? P: That will be for the directors to decide. For now, however, it’s not on the cards. K: You have quite a diverse range of ethnicities in models. Is that something you envisioned from the start? P: Not really. We actually don’t see colour; we see beauty and character. K: With the rise of London Collections: Men, do you feel it’s had an effect on the male modelling world? P: Huge credit has to be given to the British Fashion Council for making London Collections: Men such a driving force not only for London but across the world. It seems now every country is putting on a fashion week and reaching out for amazing models from our shores to come and represent for their designers. It has made male modelling cool again and everyone wants to be involved. K: Apart from physical looks, what do you look for in a prospective model? P: Vulnerability, confidence and charm. K: As part of our Graduate Fashion Week shoot, Disorder used a transgender model. Is that something you’d consider including in your agency in the future? P: For now, I can’t say this is something we have considered – but never say never. One thing I have learnt from this industry is that there are no rules and there is room for everyone. K: What do you look for in a particular model? Is there an AMCK “house style”? P: As I do most of the scouting I try to incorporate my vision of the AMCK brand, so to speak, with also what I feel clients are
Gauderic wears Jessica Parker Istituto Marangoni Pace Chen wears Alex Allen Manchester School of Art Aaron Miller wears Ying Duan Istituto Marangoni Joey Shaw wears Men Warrior Show Istituto Marangoni Kaine Buffonge wears Beth McCallum Manchester School of Art Josh Whiteman wears Cheche Istituto Marangoni Photographer Simon Armstrong
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Page 6 and 7: “I prefer to work hard and sacrif
Page 8 and 9: 6 DISORDER MAGAZINE The atmosphere
Page 10 and 11: 8 DISORDER MAGAZINE FEAR AND WEIRD
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Page 14 and 15: 12 DISORDER MAGAZINE Annie Bostock
Page 16 and 17: Anna Cammish Birmingham City Univer
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Page 22 and 23: Melissa Obika Manchester School Hay
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Page 26 and 27: Naba Shan UCA Epsom Michael Egerton
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Page 37 and 38: disordermagazine.com 35 “Things a
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Page 41 and 42: “I have pretty much handled every
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Page 46 and 47: 44 DISORDER MAGAZINE “My inspirat
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Page 50 and 51: 48 DISORDER MAGAZINE MUNROE BERGDOR
Page 52 and 53: OH YOU PRETTY THINGS CONFETTI CROWD
Page 54 and 55: Singer-songwriter Heidi wears Rainb
Page 56 and 57: Fashion designer Lucy wears Top by
Page 58 and 59: THE INDOMITABLE ALEX Rising star Al
Page 60 and 61: Shirt by My Common Goods Gilet by A
Page 62 and 63: LADY OF GRIME Shay D talks with LIB
Page 64 and 65: 62 DISORDER MAGAZINE FORGET GLASTON
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Page 71 and 72: GRADUATE FASHION WEEK LIVE SHOOT: P
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David Marcs University of Salford
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Hannah Ellis Liverpool John Moores
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Fashion Assistants Hannah Crowder,
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disordermagazine.com 87 PAYZEE MALI
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DESIGNS FOR FUTURE LIVING Photograp
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Kiet Tran
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disordermagazine.com 99 an alternat
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George wears Nadia Kelly
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Rachel Lamb 1994 Chris Moore - Arch
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MUA Lillie Russo Hair Randolph Gray
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“We don’t sell little black dre
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“We’re taking on 100 new design
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GRADUATE FASHION WEEK SHAY D PETER JENSEN FESTIVALS ALEX PRITCHARD

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