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Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities Biography
In today's society we are constantly exposed to images via the media and advertising – it is estimated that the average city dweller sees over 5,000 per day.
One particular piece of software, Adobe Photoshop, has the power to significantly alter such images.
And as a result, celebrities are often portrayed as significantly enhanced versions of their true appearance.
Some celebs have taken a stand against the message that is sent with retouching images.
British beauty Kate Winslet famously spoke out after she modelled for men's magazine GQ. The actress, famed for her curves, claimed that in the published photos the size of her legs was reduced "by about a third".
Kate expressed her disapproval, saying, "The retouching is excessive. I do not look like that and more importantly I have no desire to look like that".
Actress Jamie Lee Curtis has also taken action against the enhancing of photos on numerous occasions – appearing in an underwear shoot without make-up or airbrushing.
American teenager Julia Bluhm recently sparked a petition against the use of retouched images in US teen magazine, Seventeen, collecting over 90,000 signatures in support of her campaign.
Her hard work paid off when in the August issue the magazine promised to "celebrate every kind of beauty" from there on in.
US Teen Vogue is her next target. Although Julia's fight isn't the first of its kind, she is the first example of a young person publicly protesting against the use of overly airbrushed images.
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities Biography
In today's society we are constantly exposed to images via the media and advertising – it is estimated that the average city dweller sees over 5,000 per day.
One particular piece of software, Adobe Photoshop, has the power to significantly alter such images.
And as a result, celebrities are often portrayed as significantly enhanced versions of their true appearance.
Some celebs have taken a stand against the message that is sent with retouching images.
British beauty Kate Winslet famously spoke out after she modelled for men's magazine GQ. The actress, famed for her curves, claimed that in the published photos the size of her legs was reduced "by about a third".
Kate expressed her disapproval, saying, "The retouching is excessive. I do not look like that and more importantly I have no desire to look like that".
Actress Jamie Lee Curtis has also taken action against the enhancing of photos on numerous occasions – appearing in an underwear shoot without make-up or airbrushing.
American teenager Julia Bluhm recently sparked a petition against the use of retouched images in US teen magazine, Seventeen, collecting over 90,000 signatures in support of her campaign.
Her hard work paid off when in the August issue the magazine promised to "celebrate every kind of beauty" from there on in.
US Teen Vogue is her next target. Although Julia's fight isn't the first of its kind, she is the first example of a young person publicly protesting against the use of overly airbrushed images.
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
Photoshopped Pictures Of Celebrities
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