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| The Everywhere Girl (also known as The Stock Photo Girl) is a model named Jennifer Anderson (stage name: Jennifer Chandra), who frequently appears on advertising material for a multitude of companies around the world. She has been featured in Dell ads, promotional material for universities, etc. This is an example of ]: a photo stock agency owns the photo set and sells exclusive or non-exclusive right to use the images. The images of the everywhere girl are owned by ], and are obviously being licensed for non-exclusive use. The photographer has been credited as Doug Menuez and the location is Reed College in ]. | The Everywhere Girl (also known as The Stock Photo Girl) is a model named Jennifer Anderson (stage name: Jennifer Chandra), who frequently appears on advertising material for a multitude of companies around the world. She has been featured in Dell ads, promotional material for universities, etc. This is an example of ]: a photo stock agency owns the photo set and sells exclusive or non-exclusive right to use the images. The images of the everywhere girl are owned by ], and are obviously being licensed for non-exclusive use. The photographer has been credited as Doug Menuez and the location is Reed College in ]. | ||
Revision as of 10:48, 14 July 2006
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Please share your thoughts on the matter at ] on the Articles for deletion page.
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The Everywhere Girl (also known as The Stock Photo Girl) is a model named Jennifer Anderson (stage name: Jennifer Chandra), who frequently appears on advertising material for a multitude of companies around the world. She has been featured in Dell ads, promotional material for universities, etc. This is an example of stock photography: a photo stock agency owns the photo set and sells exclusive or non-exclusive right to use the images. The images of the everywhere girl are owned by Getty Images, and are obviously being licensed for non-exclusive use. The photographer has been credited as Doug Menuez and the location is Reed College in Portland, Oregon.
The everywhere girl has a blog] at http://www.TheEverywhereGirl.com, and a MySpace profile at http://www.myspace.com/theeverywheregirl. The Inquirer has confirmed that the blog is authentic.
The Everywhere Girl was first commented on by The Inquirer on July 27, 2004, as she appeared in ads for both Dell Computers and Gateway Computers simultaneously. Her image has since been used in a wide variety of advertising materials including The Inquirer itself; the articles about the Everywhere Girl became so popular that she has since become an unofficial mascot of the site, and The Inquirer has licensed her image from the stock photo agency.
The Inquirer has been tracking the appearances of the Everywhere Girl. After trying to track the Everywhere Girl down for some time, on November 8, 2005 The Inquirer published a podcast which claimed to have the Everywhere Girl reading an old Inquirer story about herself. The Inquirer did not publish her name or location until July 11, 2006, when her identity had been revealed on WikiPedia.