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This is a side of life the Burmese military junta might prefer you did not see: girls who appear to be 13 and 14 years old paraded in front of customers at a nightclub where a beauty contest thinly veils child prostitution. Tottering in stiletto heels and miniskirts, young teenage girls criss-crossed the dance-floor as part of a nightly "modelling" show at the Asia Entertainment City nightclub on a recent evening in Rangoon. Some girls stared at the floor while others tugged self-consciously on short hemlines, stretching the flimsy material a few centimetres longer as they catwalked awkwardly to the accompaniment of blasting hip-hop music. Watching these young entertainers of the "Cherry-Sexy Girls" model groups were a few male customers, and a far larger crowd of Burmese sex workers, mostly in their late teens and early 20s, who sat at low tables in the darkness of the club.

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Is there anything more iconic than a swimsuit model? Between one campaign and another, bikini models have inevitably changed the world with their empowering accents and sensual poses, shaping a society that sees women wearing whatever they feel like. Working as a bikini model takes a lot of effort, not to mention the fact that one must have a little bit of talent for posing properly and naturally in front of the camera.

By Dailymail. For four hours, visitors to New York 's Times Square got an eyeful when two hundred nude models put themselves on display as part of a nude body painting exhibit on Friday. The models descended upon Times Square to participate in New York City artist Andy Golub's latest exhibit, 'Body Notes,' during which their naked bodies were turned into colorful canvases featuring statements aimed at creating 'a powerful expression of positivity and acceptance,' according to the exhibit 's notes. Golub said that 'Body Notes' was inspired by artist Matthew 'Levee' Chavez's 'Subway Therapy' wall at the Union Square subway station, which sprang into existence in the days following the presidential election and quickly became a place where commuters could express their post-election sentiments by jotting them on Post-it notes for all to see.