Saturday, December 31, 2011
on (male gaze &) Entitlement to the Right to Define and Consume Female Beauty
just fascinating the comments reacting to the images...
Thursday, December 22, 2011
Monday, December 5, 2011
H&M Models are computer-generated fakes with digitally pasted-on heads
http://jezebel.com/5865114/hm-puts-real-model-heads-on-fake-bodies
The bodies of most of the models H&M features on its website are computer-generated and "completely virtual," the company has admitted. H&M designs a body that can better display clothes made for humans than humans can, then digitally pastes on the heads of real women in post-production.
The bodies of most of the models H&M features on its website are computer-generated and "completely virtual," the company has admitted. H&M designs a body that can better display clothes made for humans than humans can, then digitally pastes on the heads of real women in post-production.
Friday, December 2, 2011
Thursday, December 1, 2011
How our fascination with monsters reflects our desire to "re-enchant our world"
Loving
vampires. Amoral zombies. Righteous serial killers. Shows about
monsters — human and otherwise — are captivating TV watchers of
all ages, especially the young. Diane Winston, a religion and media
watcher (and TV aficionado), says we shouldn't be surprised by these
series' in-your-face themes of God, meaning, and re-enchanting the
world.
Tuesday, November 29, 2011
Scientific Guidelines for informing viewers about photoshopping
Way to implement guidelines about retouched photos in print media
Great article on efforts to "develop guidelines to discourage changing photographs in a way that might 'promote unrealistic expectations of appropriate body image.'"
How to implement such guidelines? One possibility: Simply tell viewers how much an image has been altered.
And, one article addressing this research and its implications:
http://www.kansascity.com/2011/12/05/3303648/for-healthier-female-body-images.html
Great article on efforts to "develop guidelines to discourage changing photographs in a way that might 'promote unrealistic expectations of appropriate body image.'"
How to implement such guidelines? One possibility: Simply tell viewers how much an image has been altered.
And, one article addressing this research and its implications:
http://www.kansascity.com/2011/12/05/3303648/for-healthier-female-body-images.html
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