Bold Magazine

We’re all stars at BOLD. And, we don’t just tell ourselves that. We really ARE! BOLD is beautiful. BOLD inspires. BOLD doesn’t discriminate. Be You. Be BOLD! Check out our Who Are We page for more details!

[mondaysucks]

[cute-black-babies]

from lipstickalley.com

[runtherapy]

[emmmgee25-blog-blog]

I'll be the first one to point out my flaws,

But I also have no trouble pointing out my assets. 

We’re all human. We’re not perfect. But we should have the confidence and mentality that we are with a sense of modesty. 

[the-fitness-bunny]

I love how confident I feel after a workout

I’m like, “Bitch please, I’m fabulous even with my armpit sweat marks.” 

[twerkyvulture]

I feel super-confident today!!

[beyoubebold-blog]

Looking good!  Stay Bold!!

[stay-classy-stay-happy-blog]

[spislerrr]

My hair :)

[jalitzapizza]

[beyoubebold-blog]

Love it!

[grace-fulllly]

[arcadianliving-blog]

Dramatic butterfly necklace 150k ;)) #accessories #bold #iphonography #necklace #instago #iphonesia #bold (Taken with instagram)

[kaguchii-deactivated20140614]

You gain strength, courage and confidence by every experience in which you really stop to look fear in the face. You are able to say to yourself ‘I have lived through this horror. I can take the next thing that comes along.’ You must do the thing you think you cannot do.

Eleanor Roosevelt (via abdn)

[lovesongsfillthenights-deactiva]

[layersofme]

[poetically-gay-blog]

When Will Females Realize That They’re More Than Just Boobs & Butt ? Your Beauty Goes WAY Beyond That .

http://poetically-gay.tumblr.com/ (via poetically-gay)

[aim-for-yourself]

[beyoubebold-blog]

Bold Doesn’t Mean Old- It Means Beautiful!

One of the telltale signs of aging is a graying mane. While the idea of gray roots is enough to send some women straight to the bottle (of L’Oreal, that is), a growing number have embraced this sign of getting older as part of who they are. The latter group are the focus of a photo exhibit called “SILVER: A State Of Mind” currently on display at the Buck Institute for Research on Aging in Novato, California.

Over the course of four years, photographer Vicki Topaz interviewed and captured 52 women (12 of whom are in the show) with various shades of gray tresses. Each woman spoke with Topaz about her decision to go gray and her relationship with aging. Topaz’s subjects exude a quiet confidence in each frame, in spite of the societal and personal stigma that can accompany graying.

“The stigma is that if you have gray hair then you’re old,” Topaz said. “[But some] women felt like, ‘This is the age that I am, this is the color of my hair, so why don’t I just go with that?’”

Topaz, 65, spoke to HuffPost/50 about her project, what graying can mean for women, and her own relationship with gray hair.

To read the complete article on our site, click here.

You can find the original article from the Huffington Post here.