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Eleanor Glynn
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Eleanor Mary Anne Glynn (born 28 March 1986) is an English model and beauty pageant titleholder. She won the Miss SIXTV Oxfordshire title in 2003, the Miss Oxfordshire title in 2006, and the Miss England 2006 title on the 14 July 2006, she later went on to represent England in the Miss World 2006 contest in Poland and then Miss Great Britain in the Miss Europe 2006 contest in Ukraine.[1]
Key Information
Biography
[edit]Glynn started learning piano in Oxfordshire and attended The Virtuoso songwriting contest held in Reading in 2004. Glynn was part of the Miss World 2006 talent show; performing "Since U Been Gone", hosted in Wrocław. This was followed by a performance at City of Music.
Glynn has taken part in the filming of two music videos, the first was for Chico's "Curvy Cola Bottle Body Baby" (which was filmed at Pinewood); the second was for Zak Knight's "All Over Again" (produced and directed by company Pixelloft).
Glynn recorded a 2007 Rugby World Cup song with a group called 'The Miss England Girls', entitled "Come on England (Time for Glory)"; this was recorded and released with ShaileRyde.
Beauty pageant career
[edit]Glynn won Miss SIXTV Oxfordshire in 2003, and participated in Miss England 2004, which was held in London. She also won Miss Oxfordshire in 2005 and participated in Miss England 2006, which was held in Leicester, winning the competition. She then participated in Miss World 2006, which was held in Poland, and represented Great Britain in the Miss Europe 2006 competition in Ukraine.
Modelling
[edit]During her year as Miss England, Glynn made local and national headlines having campaigned to ban size zero models from London Fashion Week, and had a spread and photoshoot in Hello (magazine)
References
[edit]- ^ Sahota, Kohinoor (10 December 2007). "The 5-minute Interview: Eleanor Glynn, Model and actress". The Independent. Retrieved 4 March 2009.
External links
[edit]
Eleanor Glynn
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Early life
Birth and background
Eleanor Glynn was born in 1986 in Sandford-on-Thames, Oxford, England, UK. [1] She stands at a height of 5 feet 9 inches (1.75 m). [1] Glynn is a native of Oxfordshire, England. [1]Early interests and education
Eleanor Glynn developed an interest in broadcast journalism during her A-level studies, viewing it as her intended career path and the focus of her university plans.[3] In a 2007 interview, she reflected on this ambition, stating: "In a truer life I would have been... Doing broadcast journalism. That is what I always wanted to do. It was my plan when I was doing my A-levels and what I wanted to do at university."[3] No records confirm that she pursued or completed university studies in journalism or any related field. Glynn also nurtured creative interests in music and writing throughout her early years.[3] She described spending time practising music or writing, and noted having a band with which she performed live gigs.[3] These pursuits highlighted her artistic inclinations prior to her public career.Beauty pageant career
Regional and national titles
Eleanor Glynn entered the beauty pageant scene with her first major title, winning Miss SIXTV Oxfordshire in 2003. [3] This local success marked her initial step in regional competitions within the Oxfordshire area. [3] She advanced further by securing the Miss Oxford title in 2005, building on her earlier achievement to gain prominence among county-level contestants. [3] These regional victories qualified her to participate in national-level pageantry. [3]Miss England 2006
Eleanor Glynn, representing Oxford, was crowned Miss England 2006 on July 14, 2006. [4] The victory marked her national title win following regional successes. [5] During her reign, Glynn campaigned to ban size zero models from participating in London Fashion Week, highlighting concerns about the promotion of extreme thinness and unhealthy body ideals in the fashion industry. [6] [7] This initiative attracted local and national media attention, contributing to broader discussions on model health and industry standards. [8] She further addressed these issues in a speech at the Oxford Union, where she spoke about the pressures young models face to remain slim. [8] [9] Her Miss England title qualified her to represent England in international competitions, including Miss World. [5] [10]International competitions
Eleanor Glynn represented England at Miss World 2006, held in Warsaw, Poland. She did not advance in the competition and was voted out without placing in the finals or receiving any fast-track awards. Glynn reached the final 20 in the talent section of Miss World 2006 with her singing performance, reflecting her early interest in music. [11]Modeling career
Fashion campaigns and advocacy
As Miss England 2006, Eleanor Glynn became an outspoken critic of the fashion industry's promotion of size zero models, particularly during London Fashion Week in 2006 and 2007. She argued that the emphasis on extremely thin body types contributed to unhealthy ideals and eating disorders among young women, calling for greater diversity in model sizes to reflect real female forms. In a 2007 interview, Glynn described her efforts as a "campaign for real curves," stressing that beauty should celebrate natural shapes rather than extreme thinness. This stance aligned with her public image as a titleholder who prioritized healthy body representation over conventional fashion standards.Magazine appearances and publicity
Eleanor Glynn's title as Miss England 2006 attracted notable publicity, with media coverage focusing on her pageant achievements and public appearances. [11] This included features in prominent magazines that highlighted her modeling profile during her reign. Hello! magazine featured Glynn prominently, including a photoshoot that showcased her wearing a beautiful evening gown designed by Eric Way. [11] She also participated in another photo shoot for the same publication around the period of her other media engagements, such as preparations for Miss World and related activities. [12] These magazine appearances contributed to greater public visibility for Glynn and helped open doors to opportunities in entertainment.Music and performance
Talent and live performances
Eleanor Glynn's talent for singing was featured during her international pageant career, particularly at Miss World 2006, where she performed in the talent competition. [11] This showcased her vocal abilities on a global stage as part of the competition held in Poland. [11] In the talent competition, Glynn performed but experienced a setback when she froze from nerves while singing, impacting her delivery and contributing to challenges in the contest. [13] These pageant-related live performances remain her primary documented public singing appearances. [13] [11] Glynn did not pursue a professional music career or engage in further notable live performances beyond this context.Music videos and recordings
Glynn recorded the song "Come on England (Time for Glory)" with the group The Miss England Girls, presented by Virgin Bites and Que Pasa Studios. [14] The track featured Eleanor Glynn alongside other Miss England contestants and was promoted as a World Cup anthem, with the music video uploaded in January 2007 by ShailerRyde. [14] The launch of the single took place at the Riviera Restaurant on London's South Bank in May 2006, involving Glynn and fellow titleholders. [15] Her involvement in music videos includes appearances in Chico's "Curvy Cola Bottle Body Baby," filmed at Pinewood Studios, and Zak Knight's "All Over Again," produced and directed by Pixelloft, though these appearances received limited contemporary coverage.Film and television
Announced acting projects
In 2007, Eleanor Glynn was announced to have secured a lead role in the Bollywood musical film India Rocks, directed by Aditya Raj Kapoor. [16] [17] The project was described as her debut in Bollywood cinema, with filming scheduled to begin in London before shifting to Mumbai. [3] [16] She was set to star alongside Mimoh Chakraborty, and Glynn expressed enthusiasm for the opportunity, calling it unexpected but interesting. [3] Despite contemporary reports in outlets such as The Times of India and Oxford Mail, the project does not appear to have reached completion or release, with no associated credits for Glynn on major film databases and no verified production outcomes. [17] [16] This remains the only publicly announced acting project associated with her career.Television credits
Eleanor Glynn's television credits consist solely of a single appearance as herself in the British reality series The Real Extras.[1] The program, which aired in 2007 and focused on the experiences of aspiring background actors auditioning and working in the film and television industry, featured Glynn in one episode.[18] Produced for LIVINGtv and narrated by Neil Morrissey, the series documented the challenges faced by extras seeking roles.[18] This guest spot marks Glynn's only documented on-screen television credit.[1]Later years
Post-2007 activities and current status
Following her participation in Miss World 2006 and her appearance as herself in the television series The Real Extras (2007), Eleanor Glynn has no further documented credits in film or television. [1] Searches of reputable industry sources and news archives reveal no major activities, interviews, or updates associated with her name after 2007. [1] Little public information is available about her activities or personal developments after 2007.Legacy and public perception
Eleanor Glynn is primarily remembered for winning the Miss England title and her vocal participation in the size zero debate within the fashion industry during 2007. [11] As Miss England, she spoke at the Oxford Union about the pressures young models face to conform to extremely slim figures, drawing from her own experience of being rejected by three top modeling agencies for being considered too large at a size 8 to 10. [9] She described size zero as "not an achievable look" and highlighted the unrealistic standards imposed on models. [7] [19] Media coverage in 2007 frequently presented her as a model and actress, reflecting the multifaceted image she projected amid her pageant success and early career ambitions, even with limited acting credits at the time. [3] Her public profile centered on these pageant-related activities and advocacy efforts, with attention largely confined to that period. [11]References
- https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Eleanor_glynn.jpg