Paulina Porizkova joins the boys to offer her unique perspective on the art and business of fashion photography. How’d she get into it? What’s the most important thing a photographer should know about working with models? Why does Paulina call Irving Penn “Mr. Penn”? Does the fact that Jeff has a spreadsheet of when he last changed the batteries in his cameras render him more attractive? All this and much, much more in our sexy Episode № 69 — nice! * how Paulina got into modeling at age 15, how she learned the craft * her growing awareness of lighting and cameras * the dance between photographer and model, and how it’s altered by different types of camera * how a photographer’s behavior influences a model’s confidence * how real is the Veruschka scene from Blow-Up? * do you know if the shot is good? * how aware are you of camera equipment? * can what you know about modeling be taught? * pay attention to lighting! take a selfie when you look great! * were you ever interested in photography yourself? * her late husband Ric Ocasek’s interest in photography * studio vs. location shooting * the business of modeling is not what you think! * does the fact that Jeff has a spreadsheet of when he last changed the batteries in his cameras render him more attractive? * what is the most important thing a photographer should know about working with models? * is it different working with a female photographer? * working with Irving Penn and why P always calls him “Mister” * Bill King * the one photographer she wishes she’d had a chance to work with: Helmut Newton * the resurgence of 35mm point-and-shoots in fashion photography, e.g. Marie Tomanova’s shoot for Czech Vogue * can you get a good shot of a model by being mean to her? * what’s it like shooting with your boyfriend, former photographer of plants and buildings? * the portrait by Jeff that P loves * her Top 5 photographers she enjoyed working with: * Mr. Penn * Arthur Elgort (author of Camera Ready and Camera Crazy) * Patrick Demarchelier * Marcus Bard * Marco Glaviano * what’s it like being constantly confronted with images of your younger self? do you have a favorite?