You can get lost for hours browsing through our creative database of compcards. We have over already 2,500 and still counting, they include male models, female models, casting directors, make up artists, photographers, hair stylists, stylists … pretty much anyone who’s anyone in this business!

Once on the compcards you can see a detailed profile of them, pictures of their past work, their contact information and more interesting details, that links you directly to their management in the directory. Check out the profiles of Gemma Ward, Katrin Thormann, Toni Garn or many more. Just browse!

If advertising campaigns is your thing you can browse through over 500 campaigns from recent years – and get immediately linked to the relative ph

Whether you are a model booker, photographer, stylist or fashion journalist – or simply an avid fan of fashion and the model industry – you will love our Rankings pages of the top working male and female models in the industry.

They are updated monthly and actually have a scarily scientific point-system for how they each slot into their specific spot – which is compiled by our model brainiacs after they have poured over all the last six months’ worth magazine covers, campaigns and editorials and logged them into gigantic tables!

Yes, fashion is a serious business people! And as the legend goes, the taking part is certainly fun, but for these models coming first means everything!

We’ve happily put endless hours into chasing down some of the busiest people in the fashion industry because we want Lexposure to be one of the best places on the web for editorial content! We are nothing if not determined, and by hook or by crook, we have got there in the end with some of the biggest names in fashion as well as some of the freshest and most exciting newcomers.

Our first offering for ‘Made It’ is an interview with the very elusive stylist and fashion director, Edward Enninful, the man who has helped turn i-D into one of the most successful magazines in the world. For Lexpose Me we have interviewed Eleanor Hardwick, a young 15-year-old photographer who we suspect is going to become kind of a big deal. We admit to spotting