Sunday, June 28, 2015

YSL no comment on ad ban concerning 'unhealthily thin' model

An ysl iPhone 5 case ad has been banned for having a model with a visible rib clapier and knees and thighs within your similar width.

YSL Quilted Case with Chain Holder for iPhone 5/5S Black

The ad, this appeared in Elle magazine, seen a black and white photo of a potential mom described by the Advertising Standards Council (ASA) as "unhealthily underweight", in the short black dress and ladies high heel sandals and lying on the floor with her affectionate eyes closed.

A reader complained that a ad was irresponsible for that has a model who appeared to be unhealthily small.

The magazine has not commented, nevertheless former editor Marie O'Riordan will abide by the ASA's decision.

"Elle tabloid ran the campaign a few months ago where ever they made politicians wear shirts that said 'this is what a feminist looks like' and then they run any ad like this, which really is amazing disturbing image I think. And I maintain the ASA banning it, " said Ms O'Riordan.

remember that ed miliband and nick clegg wore "this is what a feminist looks like" t-shirts but cam refused to pic. twitter. com/YTzNFe8pYG— hannah (@hewasimpossible) May 13, 2015

The ban comes weeks when French Government banned models the certain BMI to be cast, and so fashion houses and ad organizations will face fines and even incarceration if they hire them.

The law is considered part of a campaign against beoing underweight being pushed by the French state administration. Israel, Italy and Spain in addition have taken legislative measures to protect times - and the girls who desire to be them - from homing unhealthy body standards.

Yves Saint Laurent, a manner house based in France and at the headed by French designer and so photographer Hedi Slimane, who is central home to the present controversy, has long discerning a dark, edgy, rock-and-roll of consummate art which features slim, androgynous times.

Earlier this year, a campaign for the ysl iPhone 5 perfume Black Opium was allowed by the ASA following complaints it glamorised and trivialised drug benefit and addiction.

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