[kitsunegoth]

[frostedmagnolias]

Ivory Silk Evening Dress with Loopy Ribbons

c. 1903

Hopkins Costume Trust

[noosphe-re]

Computerwelt, Christoph Morlinghaus (close-up shots of computer microprocessors)

[purritt]

from neuroaesthetics: why the brain loves pretty things

[wintercorrybriea2]

dolce & gabbana fall 1992

[chamomile-teabag]

WHAT ARE YALL READING RN you must tell me

[dozydawn]

[stlamb]

nylon magazine 2004

[angelicdewdrop]

[radical-revolution]

[twixnmix]

Marsha Hunt, mother of Mick Jagger's eldest child, photographed by Ron Howard in London, 1970.

[a-state-of-bliss]

Anok Yai @ Gucci Cruise 2027

[smsomah]

Scanned from the book Les tenues des Touaregs; Fonds documentaire de Michel Vallet; 2019; Catherine Vaudour

[sirensongfm]

Visit Original Link

[velocitations]

T-R-O-U-B-L-E

[anstee]

[souuploads]

MIHO MATSUDA

[ambessas]

This past Sunday marked the 98th annual Academy Awards (@theacademy). Breaking the troubling pattern of the last two years, none of the women nominated for Best Actress or Best Supporting Actress depicted prostituted women. The winners for Best Actor and Best Supporting Actor have consistently depicted a variety of characters, such as nuclear physicists, architects, musicians and government leaders. In the history of the Academy Awards, no man has ever been nominated or won for portraying a prostituted individual. If Hollywood keeps pedaling stories of prostituted women and the sex trade, what message are they pushing out? What are they instilling in women and girls, what are they showing society values about women and girls?

from Coalition Against Trafficking in Women International