There’s only one way to look like a real cover girl.
Fotoshop by Adobé.
“Maybe she’s born with it.
No, I’m pretty sure it’s fotoshop.”
Haven’t been feeling too pretty lately? Look no further. Your all-in-one beauty pack has arrived. Filmmaker Jesse Rosten unveils the secret.
“Why eat healthy and exercise when you can just look like you do?”
But if you insist in being yourself and staying unfotoshopped, don’t forget to remember (daily) where your real beauty comes from.
[Photo: Cover Girl]
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[...] vulnerability in taking off one’s clothes. There’s raw, imperfect, heartbreaking beauty. And there’s also courage when doing it for a noble [...]
[...] problem is the Photoshopping, the constant inundation of glossy, unreal images that make us forget. We forget that our beauty is [...]
[...] But don’t believe everything you see. It’s a photoshopped world, [...]
[...] to date is that the control, production and distribution of today’s images are handed over to digital processors, artificial memories and technological communication [...]
[...] Should Be Doing Differently For Your Health.’ Advertisers will always create new ‘shoulds’ to drain our self-esteem along with our checking [...]
[...] “Teen girls deliver 15,000 signatures from petition on Change.org to Seventeen headquarters, hold mock photo shoot outside to celebrate their bodies ‘just the way they are.’” Fourteen year-old Julia Bluhm coordinated with the SPARK Movement to help promote her popular petition on Change.org calling on Seventeen to feature a photoshop-free spread each month. I’m amazed at these girls; they are standing up for something that most grown women haven’t yet. Magazines can and have been a wonderful part of our literary and media community. But when women’s magazines—particularly ones geared at teens—do nothing but manufacture discontent with our bodies and our lives, it’s time for a change. Bluhm delivered the 15,000 (and counting) signatures to Seventeen Magazine‘s editor-in-chief Anne Shoket today in person after the morale boosting mock photo shoot: “I’m a teenage girl, and I know how it feels to think you’re not good enough,” said Bluhm, who launched the campaign on Change.org. “I want girls to be able to feel good about themselves, and being able to relate to the images in the magazines we read will help.”“I started this petition to help girls see that they’re not alone,” Bluhm added. “Seventeen Magazine is supposed to be a relatable magazine, right? How can we relate to computer altered photos?” [...]
[...] If you go through all of those things that carve away the bullshit and leave you raw and excellent and true—you aren’t going to have an expressionless, lineless photoshoppedface. [...]