Sports illustrated swimsuit magazine pdf free download Continue The most beautiful models in the world, hundreds of bikinis, and private tropical places, what can go wrong? More than you think, says make-up artist Tracy Murphy, who has been working on the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition for 11 years. Something has always happened, says Murphy, who now carries everything from lip balm to Pepto-Bismol (we don't want to know). We talked to her about her must-have groceries on set and were surprised to learn that it's not always holiday-welcome news for the rest of us, mortals headed to the beach next weekend. They get tanned: Murphy slathers models in the highest SPF there, but it's still happening. If someone gets too red and has a sunburn, you should cover it with makeup, says Murphy. She loves the Koh Gen Do Maifanshi Moisture Foundation for its lined-up reach and compelling hues. They don't sleep in: Models arrive on set at 2 a.m., and Murphy covers them in Johnson's Baby Oil Gel. It's incredibly moisturizing and super-ish, she says. Then they sit in hair and makeup gowns and start shooting at dawn (when the light is beautiful). They sweat: Murphy holds the M.A.C. Prep and Prime Translucent Finishing Powder to control the oil around his lips and chin. It can go from sexy and wet to greasy and sloppy looking quickly, she says. They don't have perfect skin: Because of the frequent flyer models, they often come with dry skin and acne. Murphy uses Rodin Olio Lusso Luxury Face Oil to delight the skin. And the concealer. One of the girls on one of our trips had a really crazy situation on her face,' she says. In the photos you didn't see him at all. But she maybe should have gone to the doctor. And they don't have perfect bodies either: It's cliched and cheesy, but the best thing these girls can do is their confidence, Murphy says. For more Murphy's favorite beach products, check out the June issue of Allure, at this week's stands. RELATED: Daily Beauty Reporter: Sports Illustrated model Ann V. Shares her best butt TipsDaily Beauty Reporter: Trying out leotards is tough (No, really) Follow the latest daily buzz with the BuzzFeed Daily Newsletter! Millions subscribe to Sports Illustrated, which publishes many popular issues, including the long- awaited annual Swimsuit Edition. Many photos of this infamous issue have shocked SI fans over the years. Here we rank the most controversial Sports Illustrated swimsuit photography. One ignorant image angered readers and went too far (p. 10). 1. #MeToo photo shoot Do critics have a point, or do they miss a moment? Robin Lawley via Instagram Challenge: Confusion of nudity with empowerment Many have broken their silence about sexual in 2017, inspiring SI in #MeToo a photo shoot where women like Aly Raisman, Sailor Brinkley Cook, and Robin Lawley posed with empowering words written through bare bodies. However, readers were not inspired. Some supposed words about nude models do nothing to empower women. The New Yorker called SI's attempt at relevance impressively stupid, not to mention tone deaf. Next: Topless photo shoots have evolved over the years. 2. First topless SI cover Model Veronika Varekova autographs a copy of the 2004 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. | Scott Eells/Getty Images Problem: The lack of swimwear in swimsuit-oriented magazine Czech model participated in eight SI swimsuit issues, but her most controversial was the 2004 topless cover image. On the set, which took place in Montauk, New York, Veronika Varekova keeps her top in a swimsuit rather than wearing it, and people are scared. Many have wondered if the swimsuit issue even needs swimwear more. Next: Sports Illustrated is getting pretentious - at a price. 3. Body paint replaces swimwear Sports Illustrated began its practice of body paint in the early 2000s. Sports Illustrated Swimsuit via Youtube Problem: Nothing but paint on ordinary models In 2005 readers were outraged to see models wearing literally nothing as artists painted waterproof bikinis on women. With little left to the imagination, athletes like Lindsey Vonn and Rhonda Rousey also took part in this shoot. Body paint swimwear gets so much publicity, we doubt SI will ever stop including them. Next: Can you be curvy and healthy at the same time? 4. Ashley Graham plus-size cover model Ashley Graham made history with this cover. | Theashleygrahamtr via Instagram Challenge: celebrating all sizes or praising unhealthy bodies? Sports Illustrated introduced Ashley Graham, a plus-sized model, on the 2016 cover. Many were happy to see a woman with a more common body type, but not everyone was happy. CNN reports Cheryl Tiegs, a former model featured in the magazine, said Graham's inclusion is glamorized while overweight. Her face is beautiful ... But I don't think it's great in the long run, Tiegs commented. She later tweeted an apology. Next: How many crotchs are too much crotch? 5. Torso seen worldwide Jimmy Fallon and Hannah Davis reveal 2015 SI swimsuit cover on The Tonight Show. | Tonight Show across Youtube Challenge: The barely-there bikini bottom of the 2015 cap featured 24-year-old Hannah Davis tugging down her bikini bottom dangerously low, Business Insider reports. Social media responses were like all around; many called the photo pornographic and outrageous. But the model does not regret the shooting. When Davis spoke to Matt Lauer, she said: I think what you're doing is looking a lot more naughty than it really is. Next: Readers will never forget the holes in this swimsuit. 6. Cheryl Tiegs' Sad This shoot was shocking at the time. | Rosanulita Rosanulyta Instagram Problem: Exposed nipples In the 1978 issue, Cheryl Tiegs' fishnet top showed more skin than SI had ever posted. The material of the fishnet white suit made her breasts and nipples completely visible. Originally a one-off photo not intended to be published, it has caused so much controversy that Sports Illustrated editor Terry McDonnell tells CNBC he won't publish it today. Next: Airbrushing this famous model has confused us all. 7. Kate Upton's strangely altered body parts of Kate Upton appear pretty off on the cover of 2012. | Don Emmert/AFP/Getty Images Problem: Poorly executed photoshop-edited supermodel Kate Upton is known for her voluptuous curves, but one of her photos has faced a serious backlash. The 2012 swimsuit cover shows Upton's belly looking uncharacteristically flat, and she has a strangely missing lower area. Even Upton's face doesn't look like her real features, clearly showing how designers went overboard on airbrushing. Next: SI take advantage of these barely legitimate athletes? 8. Simone Biles and Aly Raisman Swimsuit issue debut Olympic gold medalist Aly Raisman poses for the 2017 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue. | Sports Illustrated via Youtube Challenge: Barely Legal Models/Athletes with a Previously Useful Reputation sports Illustrated featured Olympic athletes in their 2017 swimsuit issue, with Aly Raisman and Simone Biles showing off their muscular shots. Many were disappointed because gymnasts have so many young fans who view them as role models. But athletes are proud of shooting. Aly and Simone represent everything that is beautiful and strong and inspires women today, SI Swimsuit Editor MJ Day told US Weekly. Next: Net cover is prohibited by future SI 9 shoots. Prohibited photography is considered too risky risky images are not allowed on Youtube, either. | Adrian Video Fashion via Youtube Yes, there is even an app for the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue. But when SI unveiled the 2016 photos of Hailey Clauson, the app store banned their use. Wearing nothing but bikini bottoms and mesh cover,the model was technically more dressed than some past SI figures. However, the app store didn't have it. But you can still find pictures of Clauson from this shoot on the internet. Next: This whole issue of Swimsuit infuriated critics. 10. Ignorant Swimsuit issue is considered racist by many calling the 2013 swimsuit issue tasteless. Sports Illustrated Swimsuit via Youtube Challenge: The portrayal of indigenous cultures in a humiliating way by Sports Illustrated took things too far in 2013 when models posed on all seven continents, posing alongside people who represented the country. Jezebel explains that the si decision makes the native people tantamount to exotic props. Example: SI photographed a white, blonde model posing next to an elderly man man on a raft on the river, portraying China as poor and colonial, not the second largest economy in the world, where most people live in cities, according to Jezebel. Next: Bikini Reaction Begins 11. The first issue of the Swimsuit Debut Sports Illustrated Swimsuit issue hit stands in 1964. | Business Insider Problem: Sports magazine promoting sex appeal When Babette March appeared on the cover of the premiere swimsuit issue, the models received only five pages. Despite the lack of lighting compared to modern problems, readers shouted: What does this have to do with sports? SI acknowledged the loss in subscriptions, but continued to print angry letters to the editor and use each year in controversy. Next: The main curves are combined with extreme cold. 12. Kate Upton in a hypothermic Antarctica shoot Does she put a shoot before her own health? PeopleTV via YouTube Challenge: Exposing models to extreme conditions the 2013 swimsuit issue featured models on different continents. Kate Upton's shooting took place in Antarctica, the driest, coldest place on earth. However, that hasn't stopped the model from posing almost nude in the frosty climate.