photographer SAMUEL GANEM @samuel.ganem
stylist MAX BARAÑAO @maxbaranao
model SOL FIENO @solcifieno
makeup artist DANIELA CORTES @dcmakeupstudio
hair stylist JUAN CERVANTES @juancervanteshd
agency DAN SHAYA @agencia_shaya
brands CLAUDIA ARCE ALTA COSTURA @claudiaarceok, MACERATA @maceratacalzado,
STUDIO MARCELLA @m.studio.marcella, LEONA CÁLARI @leona__c, DARYA ZAKHAROVA @dachics,
JESÚS FERNANDEZ @jesusfernandez.official and DIVINOS ABALORIOS @divinosavalorios












SOL FIENO:
BEAUTY, STRENGTH, AND TRUTH
She is an up-and-coming model born in Argentina. She began modeling at the age of 19 and has participated
in international commercial productions.
Trained in communications as a TV host, she has taken part in various television and streaming projects.
Known as the “Argentine Barbie,” she shares her experience in modeling and public image while preparing
for a new challenge in the entertainment industry through streaming projects. This is what she had to say:
“There are dreams that people pursue for years. I started modeling when I was 19, and from that moment
on, I understood that this path is not built overnight. It takes years of castings, photo shoots, runway
shows, rejection, learning, and starting over again and again. I never gave up because I always believed that,
through hard work and perseverance, opportunities would eventually come.
After so many years in this profession, one day I received a call to take part in a competition. I saw it as
another opportunity to grow, to challenge myself, and to continue gaining experience along a path that I
had been building with great effort.
I entered convinced that I was arriving at a place where commitment, merit, and hard work would speak
for themselves. But the reality was very different. I encountered broken promises, mistreatment, a lack of
professionalism, and situations that ended up affecting me both financially and emotionally. As time went
by, there were things that made me realize that some paths seemed to have been decided long before they
even began.
It was one of the experiences that taught me the most.
I learned that this is not an industry for everyone. It is a place where, if you don’t stand firmly on your
own feet, people can make you question your worth. Too often, they try to convince you that you are not
enough, when in reality, the problem was never you.
Today, I no longer look back on that experience with sadness, but with clarity. It taught me to set bounda-
ries, defend my work, recognize my value, and understand that no title is worth more than my dignity.
And if this message reaches any young woman who is just starting out, I want to tell her something: this
profession is beautiful, but not everything you see is perfect. Nobody is perfect. Don’t let anyone make you
believe that you are worth less because of a comment, a criticism, or because you don’t fit someone else’s
idea of beauty. Your value is not defined by measurements, a photograph, or a title. Your value lies in your
professionalism, your effort, your respect for your work, and, above all, in the person you are.
Because dreams should never cost you your self-esteem. And true success is not about getting somewhere
at any price—it’s about being able to look in the mirror, knowing that you never stopped being who you
truly are.”
