Camilla de terre biography examples

There should exist, but doesn’t, one of those long and highly specific German words to describe the kind of face you see once and never forget. For now, the name Camilla Deterre nicely captures the phenomenon. The 25-year-old multi-hyphenate may have only modeled in two shows this week—she featured prominently in Maryam Nassir Zadeh’s presentation today and closed Eckhaus Latta—but she’s already become a sort of avatar of the downtown underground, her unadorned, architectural features offering up a beauty ideal that’s at once classical and very much of this embrace-your-flaws moment. Never before have prominent dark under-eye circles—which Deterre proudly showcases on her more than 13,000-followers-strong Instagram—been a more compelling signature asset.

If Deterre telegraphs a worldly sense of cool, it’s because she was born that way: She grew up at near the corner of Broadway and Prince in Soho (“now it’s a Uniqlo, but there was, like, nothing there”) as the daughter of Australian artist Mark Wilson and German restaurateur Ana Opitz, owner of the late, legendary Lafayette Street boîte Pravda. After graduating from her progressive high school—“I think I learned color theory before I learned to read,” she jokes—she ignored the stack of modeling agents’ business cards she’d been accumulating, and instead began assisting photographer Mario Sorrenti. “It’s always been looming around me,” she says of modeling, “but I didn’t want to be just the pretty girl.”

That attitude might best be exemplified by those aforementioned bluish half-moons beneath her eyes: “I can sleep 12 hours and take iron supplements and it doesn’t matter,” Deterre says, chuckling. “I’ve seen doctors about it. Even in photos from when I was little, I kind of look like a depressed child.” Yet her modeling shots in which they’re masked with concealer—or Photoshopped away—don’t quite have the same impact as the sight of her unadulterated face.

A prominent New York fashion model and interior designer has been dropped by her talent agency after she posted anti-Israel messages on social media comparing the country to Nazis.

Camilla Deterre, 32 — who was profiled this summer in Graydon Carter’s news magazine Air Mail for her role in the design a swanky Chinatown restaurant — is no longer being represented by Elite New York, according to a spokesperson for the agency.

The group StopAntisemitism, which describes itself as a “leading non-partisan American based organization fighting antisemitism,” posted screenshots of Deterre’s Instagram posts.

One of the posts includes a side-by-side comparison between Israel and Nazi Germany. The post also includes the captions “F–k America” and “F–k Israel” as well as the hashtag “#freepalestine.”

An Elite New York spokesperson confirmed to The Post that Deterre was dropped on Tuesday, though he declined to offer a reason as to why.

The Post has sought comment from Deterre, who has deleted her social media accounts.

According to several internet reports and profiles, Deterre is a Manhattan-born model who has worked at interior design firm Roman and Williams, whose credits include the Boom Boom Room cocktail lounge and Gwyneth Paltrow’s home in Montecito, Calif.

The Post has sought comment from Roman and Williams.

Deterre also is the daughter of Ana Opitz, who co-owned the now-defunct SoHo vodka bar Pravda alongside Keith McNally.

McNally, the owner of famed restaurants Balthazar and Pastis, stirred outrage earlier this month when he took to social media and urged people to “listen to the other side” after the deadly Hamas attack on Oct. 7.

“The More Utterly Repugnant The Facts, The Greater The Responsibility Becomes To Listen To The Other Side,” McNally captioned a photo he posted M

French astronomer and author (1842–1925)

Nicolas Camille FlammarionFRAS (French:[nikɔlakamijflamaʁjɔ̃]; 26 February 1842 – 3 June 1925) was a French astronomer and author. He was a prolific author of more than fifty titles, including popular science works about astronomy, several notable early science fiction novels, and works on psychical research and related topics. He also published the magazine L'Astronomie, starting in 1882. He maintained a private observatory at Juvisy-sur-Orge, France.

Biography

Camille Flammarion was born in Montigny-le-Roi, Haute-Marne, France. He was the brother of Ernest Flammarion (1846–1936), the founder of the Groupe Flammarion publishing house. In 1858 he became a professional at computery at the Paris Observatory. He was a founder and the first president of the Société astronomique de France, which originally had its own independent journal, BSAF (Bulletin de la Société astronomique de France), which was first published in 1887. In January 1895, after 13 volumes of L'Astronomie and 8 of BSAF, the two merged, making L’Astronomie its bulletin. The 1895 volume of the combined journal was numbered 9, to preserve the BSAF volume numbering, but this had the consequence that volumes 9 to 13 of L'Astronomie can each refer to two different publications five years apart.

The "Flammarion engraving" first appeared in Flammarion's 1888 edition of L’Atmosphère. In 1907, he wrote that he believed that dwellers on Mars had tried to communicate with Earth in the past. He also believed in 1907 that a seven-tailed comet was heading toward Earth. In 1910, for the appearance of Halley's Comet, he was widely but falsely reported as believing the gas from the comet's tail "would impregnate [the Earth’s] atmosphere and possibly snuff out all life on the planet".

As a young man, Flammarion was exposed to two significant social m