Extended bio & DNI
So I have a carrd; if you want any further details on myself, my opinions, or interaction with me, you can find it here.
The Stonewall Inn
Sade Olutola

No title available

Love Begins
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

gracie abrams
h
One Nice Bug Per Day

#extradirty

ellievsbear
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Not today Justin
Fai_Ryy
Cosmic Funnies
noise dept.

No title available
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
we're not kids anymore.
Sweet Seals For You, Always

titsay

seen from China

seen from Italy
seen from Malaysia
seen from Türkiye

seen from Indonesia
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from India
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seen from Finland
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye

seen from Malaysia
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Colombia
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seen from Brazil

seen from Argentina
@crabbybun
Extended bio & DNI
So I have a carrd; if you want any further details on myself, my opinions, or interaction with me, you can find it here.
'les garconnes,' group of parisian lesbians photographed by jacques henri lartigue, french, 1928.
MET GALA "Costume Art" Exhibition 2026 pls help me get out of debt donating to: ko-fi.com/fashionrunways or dinahlance-shop.fourthwall.com The idea, curator Andrew Bolton said, is “to reflect on your own lived experience, hopefully to create a connection, empathy, compassion towards each other.” Not only does this interactive element transform a visit to the museum into a small voyage of self discovery, but it is a bodily experience that cannot be replicated digitally. This at a time when humans are being replaced by machines and AI anxiety is pervasive. “The whole show is structured around a typology of bodies, and these are bodies that you see across the museum when you encounter artworks,” Bolton explained. “The simple thesis for the show really is the fact that the dressed body is the connecting thread throughout the entire museum.” What you won’t see anywhere else at the Met are mannequins of diverse body types modeled after named individuals, like those commissioned for “Costume Art.” And this is transformative in many ways. As the scholar Llewellyn Negrin notes in her catalog introduction, not only do mannequins project a beauty standard, but their “dimensions often dictate the sizes of the garments shown, and the garments’ sizes correspond to the idealized proportions of the preferred mannequins, resulting in a mutually reinforcing process that perpetuates the privileging of culturally esteemed body types.”
Clara Bow in Get Your Man (1927)
Clara Bow in Get Your Man (1927)
Jayne Mansfield, c.1950s
Rita Hayworth, c.1941
Catherine Deneuve, 1960s
Vivien Leigh photographed by Angus McBean for The Happy Hypocrite, 1936
“There was an enchantment on her face, and in her face.” – John Brophy
Marilyn Monroe and Canadian-born American photographer Douglas Kirkland (1934 - 2022) drink from martini glasses during a break in a photo shoot, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, Nov. 1961
Brigitte Bardot on the set of A Woman Like Satan, Spain, 1959
Hedy Lamarr, 1940s
Elizabeth Taylor, c.1954
Sophia Loren by Gary Bernstein, Geneva, 1995
Anita Ekberg, 1960s
Humphrey Bogart and Lauren Bacall, Dark Passage, 1947