Clothing advertising forbidden as the supervisor’s claims model looks ‘unhealthy thin’

An advertisement from the other UK fashion brand has been banned because the model, styling and camera camera made it look like it was “unhealthy”.

In his review, initiated by a single complaint in last September, the UK standards authority (ASA) compared the controversial image to other photos of the same model from the product rankings.

She found that she did not look unhealthy thin in them and so the image forbidden was now “irresponsible” as the concentration was at the slim legs of the model.

In response, another disagreed with ASA’s decision, arguing that while the model is thin, it has a “healthy and toned physique”.

The photo shows the model sitting in a wooden block with one foot and the other straight while wearing a pair of denim leggings of $ 55.

Retilier said the 5-foot-7-foot woman was specially chosen to display the adaptation of the leggings to both straight and bent legs, according to the BBC.

He also claimed that the image, which was shot nearly two years ago, was created with “a strong sense of responsibility”.

A spokesman stated that a stylist and product image manager met the model personally and did not express concerts for her health.

Assa admitted that the face of the model “did not seem to be bold and her arms, while few showed no elongated bones.”

However, because the photographic choices in the ad strongly highlighted the details of the model’s feet, she “considered the advertising game the impression that the model was unhealthy.”

The retreat, who sells the fashion of women, men and children, claimed that he had not used any networking to change the look of the model.

However, she agreed to change the show’s appearance by subtracting them further into the pattern anchors on both legs.

This was not found to have altured the natural size of the model.

As a result of the ruling, another is no longer allowed to display advertising in its current form and has received a warning that its future ads must be “prepared responsibly” and “not portray models as not thin”.

The decision comes as there has been an adult foot on the effects of unrealistic advertising in the last decade.

The “body positivity” movement, which began around 2010, aims to promote a different range of troops in ads.

A fashion journalist told the BBC that movement is now “under threat” because the wider industry is turning towards a “model very thing”.