Alyssa Miller

 Miller was the daughter of Craig Miller and Laura Miller. Miller is the youngest of many siblings. Her ancestry comprises English, Irish and Scottish. Miller was born in Palmdale, Los Angeles County. Miller is famous for her dark brown hair color and solid bone structure. Miller is famous for her European-style appearance. Paul Marciano, founder of Guess, claimed that Alyssa was the most European-looking American woman he's ever met. Her first impression was that of Brooke Shields, Sophia Loren and Brooke Shields when she made her debut on Guess. Her father in 2003 mailed her photos of test shots to an IMG Models Los Angeles office. She was an emerging model with the Marilyn NY agency by 2005. At 16 years old she was a model for an Stella McCartney fall campaign in 2005. She was just 16 when she did a Fall campaign for Stella McCartney. Miller was featured on the cover of the October 2006 issue of German Vogue as well as the July 2010 issue of Italian Elle. Later, she was featured on the cover of October 2012. In the latter part of 2010, she was among the latest faces of Guess clothing. Miller was also a model with Victoria's Secret. [citation needed] Miller also has worked for Victoria's Secret, Chopard and Diesel. In 2011, she was signed by Elite Model Management. In 2011, she was able to make her Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue debut as one of five rookies. She was also with Shannan Click, Kenza Fourati, Izabel Guulart, and her fellow Guess model Kate Upton. According to The Wall Street Journal, she was hoping to be featured in Sports Illustrated for soccer because of her athletic background. Joanne Gair had her body painted, and Stewart Shining took photos of her in New York City in the Swimsuit Issue 2011. The year 2013 marked the third time she was featured in the Swimsuit Issue. Miller was part of both of the 2013 and 2011 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Editions of David Letterman's Top 10 on The Late Show With David Letterman that night, as well as she made the Swimsuit Issue Cover Model announcement.