“Meet the Our Model”
Andrey Pavlov
**Personal & Career Journey**
Can you tell us a little about yourself and how you started your modeling career?
I’m Andrey Pavlov — a seaman, a traveler, and a model shaped by real life rather than trends.​ My path into modeling wasn’t linear or planned. It came from experience, discipline, and an understanding of my body and presence over time. Years spent working offshore taught me resilience, focus, and respect for routine — qualities that later became the foundation of my modeling work. Modeling, for me, is not about posing; it’s about transmitting character.
What inspired you to become a model?
I was inspired by the idea that masculinity can be quiet, strong, and thoughtful at the same time. I wanted to show that a body tells a story — about work, survival, growth, and self-respect. Modeling became a way to express that story visually, without pretending to be someone else.
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Was there a defining moment that made you realize modeling was your true passion?
Yes. After a serious health crisis in April, when I almost lost everything, including my physical strength, I realized how powerful it is to rebuild yourself consciously. Returning to modeling after that wasn’t about looks — it was about proving to myself that I could rise again, stronger and clearer. That moment changed everything.
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**Industry Experience & Challenges**
Have you faced any challenges in the modeling industry?
Absolutely. The industry often rewards speed and surface over depth. I chose a different route — slower, more selective, more intentional. I focus on projects that align with my values and lifestyle. That approach filters out noise and attracts the right people.
Have you faced any challenges in the modeling industry?
Preparation starts long before the shoot. Training, rest, mental clarity, and skin care are part of my discipline. For example, I’ve been using products of Austrian skincare brand "SA.AL&CO" for many years — not because of trends, but because they work in extreme conditions. Offshore, under sun, wind, and salt, your skin has no margin for mistakes. Consistency is everything.
**Industry Experience & Challenges**
How would you describe your modeling style?
Raw, grounded, masculine, and honest. I don’t overact. I let stillness speak. I believe presence is stronger than performance.
Do you prefer editorial, commercial, or runway modeling, and why?

**Influences & Inspirations**
Are there any models, photographers, or brands that have inspired you?
I’m inspired by people and brands that prioritize integrity. SA.AL&CO is a good example — minimal, functional, and deeply connected to environment and ritual. That philosophy resonates with my lifestyle and personal standards.
How do you stay motivated and continue growing as a model?
Growth comes from discipline, not motivation. I stay consistent with training, self-care, and reflection. The ocean, isolation, and work at sea give me clarity most people never experience. That perspective keeps me grounded and hungry at the same time.

Editorial and lifestyle campaigns resonate most with me. They allow storytelling — real environments, real emotions, real contrast. I’m especially drawn to brands that value longevity, quality, and identity over hype.
What role does storytelling play in modeling?
Storytelling is the difference between an image that’s seen and one that’s remembered. A strong image carries context — where you come from, what you’ve survived, and where you’re going next.
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​**Future Goals & Advice**
What are your biggest career goals for the future?
To work with brands that value authenticity and endurance. I’m not chasing quantity — I’m building a long-term presence with meaning.
Do you have any dream collaborations or brands you'd love to work with?
Yes — brands rooted in quality, design, and purpose. Those that don’t shout, but stay. SA.AL&CO is already part of my daily life, and I see that alignment as the future of modern brand partnerships.
​What advice would you give to aspiring models?
Don’t rush. Build substance before exposure. Your body is temporary — your character is what lasts. Learn who you are before trying to be seen.