Dec 14, 2018
Benjamin Milan for Dita Eyewear
www.instagram.com/paulphung
seen from Sweden
seen from United States
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from Croatia
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States
seen from Finland
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from South Korea
seen from Argentina
seen from South Korea
seen from Qatar
seen from Russia
seen from Germany
seen from Argentina
seen from United States
Benjamin Milan for Dita Eyewear
www.instagram.com/paulphung
Fka Twigs VS Benjamin Milan at the RoundHouse #roundhouse #Fkatwigs #benjaminmilan
#Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen
#Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen
#Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen
#Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen
HEARTBEAT #Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen #voguing
#Repost @benjaminmilan with @repostapp. ・・・ "_____cunt=complex__" a project in 3 parts created in collaboration with photographer Reece Owen. We've been exploring the idea of gender fluidity and how its expressed through voguing. If gender is fluid, in other words not related to your genitals, and voguing is a free way to express whatever gender role you feel comfortable being, then we question if there are any limitations to the movement that goes with it. Traditionally ballroom brings up structures and stereotypes in society, reaffirming them but also tearing them down, putting them together and playing with them. If voguing is OTA (open to all), is it open to all gender roles? What are the boundaries to how you express your gender through movement? As the world is becoming more acceptant and queer culture is becoming a reality - how does that translate, what is the grey zone movement wise between male and female? What is the grey zone to what you can define as voguing? If the world has changed, how do we assimilate to it, and at the same time respect the roots and where ballroom culture comes from. How fluid is vogue? Note: these are our thoughts. Questions within ourselves as much as in the world of voguing. I don't believe we have the answers, and there are no intentions to offend anyone. I'm thinking of vogue and how it reflects society in 2015. <33 #benjaminmilan @reece.owen #voguing