Linked from

The 16 pages that link to Supermodel, each with the reason it gives.

• Naomi CampbellNarrower topic: Campbell became a defining example of the supermodel’s cultural reach.

• Cindy CrawfordNarrower topic: Crawford’s career helped define the celebrity scale associated with the term.

• Sports Illustrated Swimsuit IssueNarrower topic: The issue helped turn some cover models into widely recognized public figures.

• Linda EvangelistaNarrower topic: Evangelista became one of the defining examples of this celebrity status in the 1990s.

• Gisele BündchenNarrower topic: Bündchen became a defining example of the supermodel whose name carried value across industries.

• Janice DickinsonNarrower topic: Dickinson's career is frequently cited in debates over who first qualified for the title.

• Donatella VersaceNarrower topic: Versace’s runway casts helped make supermodels central to fashion spectacle.

• Lisa FonssagrivesNarrower topic: Fonssagrives’s enduring magazine visibility helped shape the category later called the supermodel.

• Christie BrinkleyNarrower topic: Brinkley’s sustained visibility helped define the celebrity status associated with supermodels.

• Claudia SchifferNarrower topic: Schiffer became one of the figures associated with the supermodel phenomenon of the 1990s.

• Elle MacphersonNarrower topic: Macpherson became part of the supermodel era’s expansion beyond fashion audiences.

• Gia CarangiNarrower topic: Carangi is frequently cited as an early example of the supermodel phenomenon.

• Kate MossNarrower topic: Moss became a globally recognized model while challenging the glamorous image of earlier supermodels.

• Miranda KerrNarrower topic: Kerr’s global visibility invites comparison with the broader celebrity-model category.

• Adriana LimaNarrower topic: Lima’s global campaigns and long-term brand presence place her within this category.