World’s most successful Hand Model
She is known as “10,000$/day hand model” or the “World’s most successful Hand Model”. Her hands have been seen in thousands of print ads and television commercials. They have appeared in every major fashion magazine, and she has worked with many of New York’s top photographers.
Ellen Sirot’s hands have played on hundreds of Print advertising campaigns including : AT&T, American Express, America On-Line, Ajax, Aramis, Avon, Bergdorf Goodman, Bloomingdales, Brother, Citibank Visa, Clarion, Comet, Coty, Cover Girl, Dawn, Dr. Leonard’s, Dr. Scholl’s, Dove, Dove Chocolates, E & B Giftware, Easy Spirit, Elizabeth Arden, Encare, Estee Lauder, Huggies, Johnson and Johnson, Keds, Kiss Nail Products, Lamisil, Lillian Vernon, L’Oreal, Lysol, March of Dimes, McDonalds, Motorola, Neutrogena, Novartus, Oxo International, Paper Direct, Pampers, Panasonic, Reader’s Digest, Resolve, Revlon, Saks Fifth Avenue, Salli Hansen Nail Products, Sporanox, Sprint, Tostitos, Vaseline Intensive Care Products, Verizon, Woolworth
There are also many TV campaigns and two book covers!
I don’t know how easy it is to be so famous just by your hands. Everybody have seen them but they don’t know what do you look like.
Anyway, here is a video of a recent Ellen Sirot’s tv appearance
[photo and story ellensirot.com]
They Forgot The Hand (Photoshop Error)
Marissa Miller must either urgently go to the hospital to see a doctor regarding that strange looking hand that is growing on her shoulder, or the people that re-touched the Victoria Secret catalogue must change profession 
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i-Limb: Bionic hands in Scotland
In Livingston, Scotland, the first factory of mass bionic limb production has opened. The company called Touch Bionic has designed i-Limb hand, the most advanced bionic hand which is already been used by 70 people around the world. this had is capable of doing almost anything and the problem as many say is not what the hand does but whether you can trust the hand. For the time being the company cooperates with clinics and various importers in Germany, Turkey, Hungary, and Romania.
I do not know how much this costs but I think the right to be able to have your “hand” back is priceless.
What was most impressive was Touch Bionic’s statement on their website about the i-limb: Some patients, mainly military personnel, particularly love the robotic nature of the uncovered i-LIMB Hand and prefer not to wear it with a cosmesis glove?. The “glove” or skin in essence is not there just for the looks, its also there for protecting the hand from dirt and water.
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