smile with your eyes
longer neck
cheek bones
booty tooch
Cinnamon & White Roses
Chelbie. 16. From Florida, USA.
You'll probably see a lot of Queen, The Doors, Bowie, A Clockwork Orange, Kate Moss, and other things of the sort. Or not.
(via eatkate)
Amber by Patrick Demarchelier, 1993
Kate by Bruce Weber, 1996
Linda by Steven Meisel, 1989
Kate Moss photographed by Mario Testino whilst she was pregnant with Lila Grace
This is very important. Recently, a girl I know made a remark that she’s “so glad Glamour has started putting real women in their magazine,” as if Glamour was previously publishing illustrations of women. I don’t really have any desire to get into an argument about skinny shaming. I don’t necessarily agree with the argument that it’s more hurtful to be insulted about being skinny than it is to be insulted about being overweight. I don’t think it’s a competition and I also think that misses the point.
Under the guise of feminism and empowerment, so many people have come to the conclusion that in order to be a “woman” and have a “woman’s body” you need hips and breasts and thighs. I was told recently by a guy (he meant it innocuously, but I still found it offensive and rightfully so) that I have a girl’s body. This shouldn’t be an okay thing to say. That shouldn’t be an okay mindset to have. I mentioned earlier that it’s not a competition of “oh, which insult is worse; which insult leaves deeper scars.” All of them leave you feeling out of place in your own body and that will never be okay.
^
plus some trans women might not have a “womans body” anyway its just stupid
(via youwillbequeen)
(via only-kate)
(via only-kate)
(via only-kate)
When my hair was blonde my roots grew out light brown.
Now my hair is brown and my roots grow out white blonde.
The fuck.
Kate Moss by Ellen von Unwerth for Vogue Italia, 1992
