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#alessandra garcia icons
saintedits · 5 years
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like or credit to @bellatrirx (automatic)
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womenstuffs · 5 years
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ʀᴇϙᴜᴇsᴛ. ʟɪᴋᴇ ᴏʀ ʀᴇʙʟᴏɢ ɪғ ʏᴏᴜ sᴀᴠᴇ
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helpersofindie · 6 years
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could i please get some suggestions for faceclaims ( male and female ) that are 35+ and have some resources, like a pack of gif icons or a gif hunt, to be used? poc and non poc mixed in would be perfect!!
hi anon! i’m putting this under the cut because it got very long. under the cut there are 189 female faceclaims 35 and up that have at least one gif hunt and gif icons in the tags, and 206 male faceclaims 35 and up that have at least one gif hunt and gif icons in the tags. i hope this helps you out!
female
ruth negga (35)
constance wu (35)
melissa fumero (35)
lesley ann brandt (35)
priyanka chopra (35)
rebecca hall (35)
dichen lachman (35)
natalie dormer (35)
sophia bush (35)
anna camp (35)
kelly clarkson (35)
lauren cohan (35)
natalia cordova buckley (35)
alison brie (35)
alyssa sutherland (35)
lisa schwartz (35)
bridget regan (35)
anne hathaway (35)
alexandra breckenridge (35)
meghan ory (35)
lizzy caplan (35)
cobie smulders (35)
chyler leigh (35)
mercedes mason (35)
clemence poesy (35)
lily rabe (35)
jenny slate (35)
kirsten dunst (35)
billie piper (35)
priyanka chopra (35)
romola garai (35)
emilie de ravin (35)
krysten ritter (35)
alicia keys (36)
elodie yung (36)
meghan markle (36)
fan bingbing (36)
janina gavankar (36)
jessica alba (36)
stephanie beatriz (36)
julia jones (36)
jenna dewan tatum (36)
adriana lima (36)
beyonce knowles (36)
nasim pedrad (36)
genevieve cortese/padalecki (36)
judie gonzalo (36)
caterina scorsone (36)
alexis bledel (36)
bethany joy lenz (36)
song hye-kyo (36)
natalie portman (36)
katharine isabelle (36)
vanessa ray (36)
christina aguilera (36)
alessandra ambrosio (36)
rachel bilson (36)
kareena kapoor (37)
sarah shahi (37)
hannah simone (37)
alaina huffman (37)
olivia munn (37)
kristen bell (37)
kristen connolly (37)
maimie mccoy (37)
laura jane grace (transgender)(37)
rachel miner (37)
laura prepon (37)
eva green (37)
minka kelly (37)
tegan quin (37)
sara quin (37)
zooey deschanel (37)
sarah drew (37) 
bianca lawson (38)
rosario dawson (38)
yara martinez (38)
lee hyori (38)
karen david (38)
maggie q (38)
freema agymean (38)
jennifer morrison (38)
caroline flack (38)
danneel harris (38)
caitriona balfe (38)
morena baccarin (38)
evangeline lilly (38)
lee hyori (38)
rosamund pike (38)
rose byrne (38)
shiri appleby (38)
yasmine al massri (39)
zoe saldana (39)
michelle rodriguez (39)
michaela conlin (39)
aj cook (39)
rachel mcadams (39)
ginnifer goodwin (39)
danai gurira (39)
katheryn winnick (39)
kerry washington (40)
shakira (40)
lana parrilla (40)
andrea navedo (40)
jessica chastain (40)
liza weil (40)
sarah wayne callies (40)
amber benson (40)
jaime murray (40)
liv tyler (40)
sarah michelle gellar (40)
rashida jones (41)
evelyn lozada (41)
jessica capshaw (41)
carice van houten (41)
ali larter (41)
isla fisher (41)
reese witherspoon (41)
amy acker (41)
milla jovovich (41)
emily deschanel (41) 
angelina jolie (42)
charlize theron (42)
eva longoria (42)
marion cotillard (42)
christina hendricks (42)
sarah paulson (42)
sara ramirez (43)
eva mendes (43)
holly marie combs (43)
grace park (43)
jenna fischer (43)
alyson hannigan (43) 
aishwarya rai (44)
kate beckinsale (44)
li bingbing (44)
lena headey (44)
vera farmiga (44)
alyssa milano (44)
sarah rafferty (44)
sofia vergara (45)
gwyneth paltrow (45)
angie harmon (45)
kirsten vangsness (45)
jennifer garner (45)
darby stanchfield (46)
amy poehler (46)
carla gugino (46)
shannen doherty (46)
winona ryder (46)
jennifer connelly (46)
madchen amick (46)
charisma carpenter (47)
rachel weisz (47)
taraji p henson (47)
gina torres (48)
lucy liu (48)
cate blanchett (48)
gina torres (48)
jennifer lopez (48)
ellen pompeo (48)
lucy lawless (49)
megan follows (49)
jorja fox (49)
gillian anderson (49)
lili taylor (50)
kate walsh (50)
leslie jones (50)
salma hayek (51)
helena bonham carter (51)
robin wright (51)
viola davis (52)
monica bellucci (53)
courteney cox (53)
famke janssen (53)
sandra bullock (53)
mariska hargitay (53)
calista Flockhart (53)
hulya avsar (54)
alex kingston (54)
ming na wen (54)
elizabeth mcgovern (56)
julianne moore (56)
susanna thompson (59)
angela bassett (59)
michelle pfeiffer (59)
jessica lange (68)
helen mirren (72)
maggie smith (82)
males: 
jamie dornan (35)
arthur darvill (35)
matt smith (35)
sebastian stan (35)
dan stevens (35)
riz ahmed (35)
harry shum jr (35)
matt dallas (35)
jared padalecki (35)
cam gigandet (35)
paul welsey (35)
miguel angel silvestre (35)
lee joon gi (35)
sam huntington (35)
eddie redmayne (35)
daveed diggs (35)
adam lambert (35)
ricky whittle (35)
justin chatwin (35)
adan canto (35)
chris evans (36)
tom hiddleston (36)
colin o'donoghue (36)
david anders (36)
jesse williams (36)
rami malek (36)
lee dong wook (36)
chad michael murray (36)
joseph morgan (36)
boyd holbrook (36)
frank iero (36)
taylor kitsch (36)
elijah wood (36)
brandon flowers (36)
taylor kinney (36)
stephen amell (36)
michiel huisman (36)
russell tovey (36)
shahid kapoor (36)
fawad khan (36)
jay ryan (36)
michael pitt (36)
ben barnes (36)
fran kranz (36)
hayden christensen (36)
jo jung suk (36)
tom burke (36)
brian j smith (36)
jo in sung (36)
jake gyllenhaal (36)
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tablo (37)
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gong yoo (38)
mike vogel (38)
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joel kinnaman (38)
brandon routh (38)
lee pace (38)
jason momoa (38)
jesse metcalfe (38)
travis fimmel (38)
aaron paul (38)
matt davis (39)
anthony mackie (39)
nick zano (39)
jensen ackles (39)
aaron abrams (39)
gael garcia bernal (39)
bill hader (39)
ben mckenzie (39)
andy samberg (39)
shane west (39)
dominic cooper (39)
james franco (39)
matthew goode (39)
michael raymond james (4
tom ellis (39)
charlie weber (39)
zachary quinto (40)
milo ventimiglia (40)
justin hartley (40)
michael fassbender (40)
tom welling (40)
orlando bloom (40)
matt czuchry (40)
jonathan rhys meyers (40)
matt bomer (40)
sam witwer (40)
joe manganiello (40)
alexander skarsgård (41)
cillian murphy (41)
mike colter (41)
ryan reynolds (41)
charlie day (41)
chadwick boseman (41)
ian bohen (41)
jon bernthal (41)
ryan kwanten (41)
dean o'gorman (41)
colin farrell (41)
abhay deol (41)
sean maguire (41)
daniel gillies (41)
vincent piazza (41)
noel clarke (42)
bradley cooper (42)
hugh dancy (42)
jason sudeikis (42)
pedro pascal (42)
tahmoh penikett (42)
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mahershala ali (43)
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leonardo dicaprio (43)
isaiah mustafa (43)
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joaquin phoenix (43)
misha collins (43)
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anson mount (44)
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noel fielding (44)
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peter capaldi (59)
jeff goldblum (65)
jeremy irons (69)
ian mcshane (75)
sam waterston (77)
ian mckellen (78)
morgan freeman (80)
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gaymensfashion · 5 years
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Checking in With the Staff of Levi’s® Newest Flagship Store
As we gear up for our new Times Square store opening, we chatted with Alessandra Garcia, the flagship’s store director, Suzanne Angioletti, Senior District Manager, Retail Operations; and Nuno Ferreira, Regional Director of U.S. Retail, for a look at the prep involved in opening our latest flagship in the Big Apple.
What makes the stylists at the Times Square store unique? Nuno: With this being a flagship for our brand in one of the biggest tourist destinations in the world, we need to make sure we have great diversity to represent our consumers. We are now at 12 languages and counting which will be spoken by our staff in our store. And we are now working to find to a way to showcase that so consumers can easily find someone who speaks their native tongue.
What can consumers expect from the store? Alessandra: Consumers can expect confident stylists who are knowledgeable about the product, especially our denim. They will experience a very well-merchandized store with great music – a place to hang out. There is easy access to both the register and mobile POS. From entry to check out we will provide a seamless, iconic experience for the consumer.
Nuno: This store will represent the greatest expression of our brand. There will be a lot of product that speaks to our heritage and icons, but also a lot of things that really connect to Times Square and New York.
What are you the most excited about? Suzanne: The customization opportunity. We are ahead of our competition in terms of customization offerings and in terms of the Tailor Shop experience. Consumers can come into our store and take something they previously owned or just bought and change it to make it more authentically them. Our store sits in a place that some people only get to come to once in a lifetime. With this new location, we are able to truly say, “started by us, finished by you” in a New York minute. It’s pretty cool.
Nuno: I’m most excited about the consumer reaction and bringing the history, the culture and the product to life.  We are making such a big statement as a brand and to do it in New York you need to do it right.
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The post Checking in With the Staff of Levi’s® Newest Flagship Store appeared first on Levi Strauss.
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bongianimuseum · 6 years
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“Marginali Attivi / 70 Ryosuke  Cohen”
SPAZIO OPHEN VIRTUAL ART GALLERY
“Marginali Attivi / 70 Ryosuke  Cohen”
a cura di Sandro Bongiani
 Dal 31 luglio al 1 dicembre  2018
Inaugurazione:  martedì 31 luglio 2018,  ore 18.00
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 S’inaugura  martedi 31  luglio 2018, alle ore 18.00, la mostra  collettiva internazionale a cura di Sandro  Bongiani dal titolo: “Marginali Attivi / 70 Ryosuke Cohen” che lo Spazio  Ophen Virtual Art Gallery di Salerno dedica all’artista giapponese, uno dei più longevi e interessanti   artisti contemporanei nati negli anni quaranta.  Una interessante mostra collettiva in concomitanza anche della speciale ricorrenza del suo settantesimo compleanno, presentando 164 opere su un totale corpus grafico di  ben 281 opere arrivate  da ogni parte del mondo  da importanti artisti internazionali che periodicamente si  sono avvicendati a collaborare con impegno e assiduità con Cohen.
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Ryosuke Cohen, nato nel 1948, Osaka, in Giappone,  è un Mail Artista. Il nome della famiglia è Kouen ma su consiglio di Byron Black, ha adottato  il nome inglese  'Cohen' come in ebraico. Cohen scoprì la mail art in Canadà. Ryosuke è il figlio di un noto scrittore di haiku in Giappone, Jyunichi Koen. I primi lavori di Cohen sono il risultato di un misto di tradizione e immaginario giapponese, numeri  e icone contemporanee  così com’è la sua firma, la lettera "C". L’artista giapponese per lungo tempo è stato interessato al movimento Dada e Fluxus,  in contatto con Shozo Shimamoto e i membri del gruppo Gutai condividendo in modo spontaneo e naturale un nuovo modo di fare arte contemporanea. Ryosuke non è il primo artista postale e marginale giapponese, ma sicuramente è l’autore giapponese più longevo nel network internazionale Dopo Ray Johnson e Guglielmo Achille Cavellini, anche Ryosuke Cohen  rimette ancora una volta in gioco le carte della sperimentazione in  un sistema culturale antiquato che preferisce l’opera creata appositamente per essere commercializzata. Lo fa  proponendo un particolare suo progetto “Brain Cell” (Cellula celebrale), iniziato nel giugno 1985 con  migliaia di membri  sparsi in oltre 80 paesi.  Un lavoro che raccoglie  ogni 7-10 giorni circa le immagini di tanti artisti su un'unica pagina allegando un elenco di indirizzi di collaboratori, 55 in media per opera, che lo ha visto coinvolto per oltre  30 lunghi anni,  rifiutando l’opera unica e concetti  consueti come l’originalità e quindi, preferendo maggiormente il gioco, la ricerca e la libertà concreta dell’artista volutamente collocato ai margini dell’attuale sistema culturale. Per questo modo di fare, egli è forse il più  interessante e attivo artista nella rete di chiunque altro per la capacità organizzativa del progetto e per diffusione capillare dell’arte marginale. Nell'agosto 2001 ha iniziato in Italia il progetto “Fractal Portrait”, facendo ritratti e silhouette del corpo ai suoi amici artisti in occasione dei vari Meeting   svolti in diverse parti del mondo; Stati Uniti, Canada, Inghilterra, Irlanda del Nord, Spagna, Jugoslavia, Germania, Olanda, Corea, Italia e Francia.  Cohen è l’artista contemporaneo che non rappresenta più colui che produce un’opera d’arte secondo le vecchie idee classiciste della tradizione, ma ricopre il ruolo di mediatore e di intermediario tra la realizzazione di un’idea progettuale (la sua) e coloro che partecipano al progetto. Praticamente, egli si fa promotore di un “fare” diventando regista di un intervento provvisorio,  che nasce dal contributo degli altri e  si materializza insieme  nella collaborazione collettiva in cui tutti possono partecipare ed essere positivamente e  appassionatamente coinvolti nella  creazione dell’opera. In oltre trent’anni di lavoro ha esposto con mostre e svolto performance  e incontri in diverse aree geografiche del mondo.  Attualmente vive a Ashiya-City Hyogo in Giappone.
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 Artisti presenti: Ryosuke Cohen, Giappone I John Held, Usa I Nicolas de la Casininière, Francia I Jan Theuninck, Belgio I Josè Luis Alcalde Soberanes, Messico I Horst  Tress, Germania I Pedro Bericat, Spagna I Mauro Molinari, Italia I John M. Bennett, Usa I Rémy Pénard, Francia I Virginia Milici, Italia I Lamberto Caravita, Italia I Renata e Giovanni Stradada, Italia I Rosalie  Gancie, Usa I Michel Della Vedova, Francia I Vittore Baroni, Italia I Bruno Cassaglia, Italia I Tommaso Cascella, Italia I Giovanni Fontana,  Italia I Antonio Sassu, Italia I Lancillotto Bellini, Italia I Mariano Filippetta, Italia I Emilio Morandi, Italia I Marina Salmaso, Danimarca I Luisa  Bergamini, Italia I Guido  Capuano, Italia I Dmitry Babenko, Russia I Cinzia Farina, Italia I Umberto Basso, Italia I Cesar Reglero, Spagna I Marcello Diotallevi, Italia I Fernando Andolcetti, Italia I Alfonso Caccavale, Italia I Leonor  Arnao, Argentina I I Santini del Prete, Italia I Pascal Lenoir, Francia I Monica Michelotti, Italia  I Matthew Rose, Francia I Alberto Sordi, Italia I Guy Bleus, Belgio I Claudio Grandinetti, Italia I C. Mehrl Bennett, Usa I Alessandra Borsetti Venier, Italia I Lars Schumacher, Germania I Ernesto Terlizzi, Italia I Jacob de Chirico, Italia I Susanne Schumacher, Germania I Ruggero Maggi, Italia I Maria Credidio, Italia I Maya Lopez Muro, Argentina I Antonio Gomez Garcia, Spagna I Michel Della Vedova, Francia I Fernanda Fedi, Italia I Fernando Aquiar, Portogallo I Gino Gini, Italia I Anna Boschi,  Italia I Luc Fierens, Belgio I Gyorgy Galantai, Ungheria I Alessandro Ceccotto, Italia I Giovanni Bonanno, Italia I Pier Roberto Bassi, Italia I Seiei Jack, Giappone I Ko De Jonge, Olanda I Keiichi Nakamura, Giappone  I Calogero  Barba, Italia I Katerina Nikoltsou, Grecia I Carlo Iacomucci, Italia I Kiki Franceschi, Italia I Antonio Baglivo, Italia I Tomaso  Binga, Italia I Matthew Rose, Francia I Anna Banana, Canada I Noriko Shimizu, Giappone I Miguel  Jimenez, Spagna I Rosa Gravino, Argentina I Giancarlo Pucci, Italia I Rolando Zucchini, Italia I Alessandra Angelini, Italia I Domenico Ferrara Foria, Italia I Aarol Flores, Messico I Gabi Minedi, Italia I Laura Agostini, Italia I Maribel Martinez, Argentina I Alexander Limarev, Russia I BuZ Blurr, Usa I Patrizio Maria, Italia I Franco Altobelli, Italia I Daniele  Virgilio, Italia I Aleksandar Jovanovic, Serbia I Roberto Keppler, Brasile I Oronzo Liuzzi, Italia I Francesco Aprile, Italia I Osvaldo Cibils, Italia I Domenico Severino, Italia I Lucia Spagnuolo, Italia I Linda Paoli, Italia I Elena Marini, Italia I Francesco Cornello, Italia I Juan Lopez de Ael, Spagna I Mabi Col, Italia I Mzia Valerian, Belgio I Rafael Gonzales, Spagna I Miray Birce Gur, Turchia I Jaromir Svozilik, Norvegia I Fulgor C. Silvi, Italia I Stefan Reinhard, Germania I Lia Franzia, Italia I Pierpaolo Limongelli, Italia I Turkan Elci, Turchia I Claudio  Romeo, Italia I Michelle, Usa I The Wasted Angel, Belgium I Angela Caporaso, Italia  I Eni Ilis, Brasile I Beatriz Albuquerque, Portogallo I Anna Karina Fries, Germania I Derya Auci, Turchia I Stiliachus, Germania I Anna Miller, Oba Mail Art Group, Germania I Maria Teresa Cazzaro, Italia I Horvath Piroska, Austria I Bruno Chiarlone Debenedetti, Italia I Cecilia Bossi, Italia I Mustafa Cevat Atalay, Turchia I Vero Rigole, Belgio I Adriano Bonari, Italia I Teri Anderson, Inghilterra I Maurizio Follin, Italia I Afrodite Karamanli, Grecia I Sigrid Sack, Germania I Rossana  Bucci, Italia I Roberto Scala, Italia I Cobàs  (Mario Carchini), Italia I Amadeu Escorcio, Portogallo I Piero Barducci, Italia I Bayron Dede, Turchia I John  Gayer, Finlandia I Nicolas Malevitsis, Grecia I Antonia Mayol Castellò, Spagna I Silvano Pertone, Italia I Francesco Mandrino,  Italia I Francine Fox, Usa I Adriana  Lucaciu, Romania I Kathleen  McHugh, Usa I Sophia Martinon, Grecia I Janys Oliveira Fortaleza, Brasile I Marie-Christine De Grave, Belgio I Heloisa  Sonaglio, Brasile. I Connie Jean, Usa I Meral Agar, Turchia I Raz Mail Art, Australia I Claire  Dinsmore, Usa I Oznur Kepce, Turchia I Francisco Sanchez Gil, Spagna I Hilar Tursoluk, Turchia I Annie Label, Australia I Marysia Raposo, Brasile I Turkan Elci, Turchia I Maria Josè Silva - Mizé, Portogallo I Sharon Silverman, Usa.
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   “Marginali Attivi / 70 Ryosuke Cohen”
SPAZIO OPHEN VIRTUAL ART GALLERY  
Via S. Calenda, 105/D - Salerno,  Tel/Fax 089 5648159     e-mail:  [email protected]      
Web Gallery: http://www.collezionebongianiartmuseum.it
Orario continuato tutti i giorni dalle 00.00 alle 24.00
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alshamey · 7 years
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13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram http://yourgradgear.com/2017/09/27/13-body-positive-influencers-you-should-follow-on-instagram/
New Post has been published on http://yourgradgear.com/2017/09/27/13-body-positive-influencers-you-should-follow-on-instagram/
13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
Rachel Williams and Lashauna Williams, InStyle
March 10, 2017
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
Fun fact: I was born on a Friday the 13th 😎 ••• On another note, loving all the new @fabletics Plus items that just got released and the fit is insane (ps-I was not paid to say that)!!!! 🏃🏻‍♀️💜💪🏽 #NoWrongWay #fabletics #curves #loveyourbody #fitnessmotivation #friday
A post shared by Denise Bidot (@denisebidot) on Jan 13, 2017 at 8:50am PST
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
My clothes are as dark as my roots #timetogetmyhaircolored #blonde
A post shared by Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke) on Jan 13, 2017 at 5:47pm PST
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
Looking forward to 2017 as we’re making plans for an even better tomorrow… 🙏🏼
A post shared by Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem) on Dec 29, 2016 at 11:16am PST
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls “the first plus girl on TV in France,” but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
What an honor to walk with my sisters in such an incredible @dolcegabbana show! Thank you to #domenicodolce and @stefanogabbana for welcoming us into the #DGfamily ❤🥀🌹🇮🇹 #DGFW18 #DGRINASCIMENTO
A post shared by Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl) on Feb 26, 2017 at 9:51am PST
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
Send nudes 👀 happy v-day babes!!!! celebrate yourself today 💕 wearing @bynadiaaboulhosn duster 📸: @lydiahudgens
A post shared by Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh) on Feb 14, 2017 at 12:20pm PST
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
Feelin’ total bad girl vibes in this strappy black dress from my #mblmxtessholliday line available now at @penningtons & online! 💘🕶🔥 #effyourbeautystandards
A post shared by Plus Model🎀Mom 🎀Feminist🎠 (@tessholliday) on Jan 24, 2017 at 3:53pm PST
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
I think the answer for her birthday today would be “have fun y’all”, but I also think that might be the answer everyday. #rulestoliveby #TBT #whatwouldDollydo #letshavefunok 📸 by @themattpowers Tee by @urbancricketnyc
A post shared by Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine) on Jan 19, 2017 at 12:59pm PST
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose … and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
Because We’re All Worth It ⭐️A dream come true. It’s never too late 💛 @lorealmakeup 📸 @joeferrucci #worthsharing #truematch
A post shared by Sabina (@thesabinakarlsson) on Jan 12, 2017 at 8:57am PST
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L’Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
Vintage vibes at The Plaza👑 Wearing #marinarinaldi @marina.rinaldi @imgmodels #BlackGirlMagic #IMGirls
A post shared by PRECIOUS LEE (@preciousleexoxo) on Dec 22, 2016 at 9:42am PST
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
The most terrifying thing is too accept oneself completely… Often, it’s not about becoming a new person, but becoming the person you were meant to be, and already are, but don’t know how to be. #selflove #selfacceptance #soul #hebecameshe #trans #transisbeautiful
A post shared by Shay Neary (@shadeyshay) on Jan 6, 2017 at 9:32am PST
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
1/99 times its not workout clothes , wetsuits and fitness 🤣 But really , so glad “athleisure” and these one piece rompers that babies wear too are now a suitable way to dress day to day because my body does not like jeans . The thigh game is too strong …Any of you ladies feel me on that one?!! 😝😂 #rompersforthewin #athleteproblems #strongisbeautiful
A post shared by BO STANLEY 🏄🏼‍♀️ (@bostanley) on Jan 10, 2017 at 10:42am PST
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Printqueen and sneakerhead for life @everydaypplnyc 🌊🌊🌊 #printqueen #yesmonkistyle #sneakerhead #baesmentapproved #whatwewearonweekends #curvymodel #plusmodel #curvesarein #curvesfordays #celebratemysize #pmmlovemybody #stylelook #standout #bedaring #daniellevangrondelle #thickfit #thisbody #dvgstyle #stylishmodel #honormycurves #standardrooftop #everydaypplla #daniellevangrondellemodel #jordan11 #chickswithkicks #dvgsworld #teamcurvy
A post shared by Danielle van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel) on Feb 12, 2017 at 11:47am PST
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women’s event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
Never a better time to wear a bra 4 cup sizes to small and a see-through top and give zero f*#!s #donttrythisathome #getyourboobsfitted
A post shared by Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells) on Jan 5, 2017 at 3:36am PST
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
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13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
No need for the flu shot use The Hydrogen Peroxide Ear Treatment
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve��documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
      [Read More ...]
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13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram was originally posted by Health Nutrition And Strange Science News
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laurenthulett-blog · 7 years
Text
13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
No need for the flu shot use The Hydrogen Peroxide Ear Treatment
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
      [Read More ...]
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painsofbeingperf · 7 years
Text
13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
      from Tinnitus Natural Remedies http://ift.tt/2m8Tw0P via buy tinnitus treatment
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avocados-and-cardio · 7 years
Text
13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
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saintedits · 5 years
Note
imagino que seja realmente muito trabalho por aí, agradeço muito o seu feedback! meu pedido são icons da alessandra garcia-lorido *-*
eu que agradeço pelo pedido, neném!! por sua educação eu fui correndo fazer os icons assim que vi sua ask kkkkk aqui (x) estão. espero que goste ♥ 
0 notes
adogiaq · 7 years
Text
13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
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awesomewrld · 7 years
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13 Body-Positive Influencers You Should Follow on Instagram
This article originally appeared on InStyle.com. 
It’s always important to surround yourself with a girl squad that champions you to be your authentic self and accepts you regardless of appearance. As we spend this month celebrating women’s achievements, we present 13 body-positivity advocates to follow on Instagram.
These models, bloggers, activists, and designers have started an important conversation and are getting results. They’re not only lighting up runways during fashion month—they’re taking action to disrupt the status quo in magazines, clothing ads, and beauty campaigns. Whether they are advocating for fashion for women of all sizes or just stepping out of traditional norms, they are putting their curves front and center and looking gorgeous doing so. Not only do their Instagram feeds show off head-turning portfolios, street style, and behind-the-scenes peeks at photo shoots, they also provide inspiration and much-needed laughs as the ladies showcase their wisdom and wit.
1. Denise Bidot (@denisebidot)
There Is No Wrong Way to Be a Woman: That’s a slogan that grew into a website and a movement when it was launched last year by this model and single mom to inspire women to love themselves and celebrate their individuality. The former makeup artist has also blazed a trail across the runways at New York Fashion Week over the past two years: The Chromat and Serena Williams collections were her first. On her Instagram feed you’ll find empowering statement Ts, outfits of the day, and pre-photo-shoot pics, but you can also find Bidot in the current Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue in a bikini with her stretch marks unretouched, an implicit message to women to embrace their unique beauty no matter what imperfections they might believe they have.
2. Georgina Burke (@missgeoburke)
She was the first-ever official face and brand ambassador for the Torrid clothing line. The Aussie model is also featured in the documentary Straight/Curve, which focuses on the female body image and how models are helping redefine society’s beauty standards. Her most treasured posts are of her Wheaten Terrier, Auzwald, but you can also see her working out at the Dogpound in Brooklyn or hanging out with a horse from time to time (she used to compete in equestrian sports) because that’s #howGdoesit.
3. Clémentine Desseaux (@bonjourclem)
A commercial may have made the freckled beauty what she calls "the first plus girl on TV in France," but Desseaux’s making strides in other ways too. She co-founded the body-positive advocacy campaign @allwomanproject to show the industry that a group of women from different ethnicities, ages, and sizes can be successfully represented in the same ad campaign. She also runs a brand-strategy agency that helps fashion clients with art direction, production, and brand identity. The highlight of her news feeds? A special #IceCreamDance. The budding chef and foodie offers up dishes from her own kitchen with follow-along videos and recipes, which she posts on her lifestyle blog, Bonjour Clem.
4. Alessandra Garcia Lorido (@alessandragl)
The daughter of actor Andy Garcia is proud to flaunt the body she got from her mama, as she says in Lane Bryant’s “This Body” campaign. Besides strutting her stuff on Christian Siriano’s fall runway show in New York and Dolce & Gabbana in Milan this year, she is also part of a group of models fighting against the prevalence of eating disorders in their industry along with the Model Alliance and the National Eating Disorders Association (NEDA). Another milestone? She was recently tapped for the launch of the “Generations of Wild” beauty campaign by Wet ’n’ Wild makeup. She likes to include post-grooming shots of her dog, Stella, who also has her own IG account, @thegoodlifeofstella. (After all, Stella did co-star in a Tegan and Sara music video for their song “100x.”) Back to Garcia Lorido’s own feed, scroll through candid pics, old and new, of family and friends, like Dakota Fanning.
5. Gabi Gregg (@gabifresh)
The former InStyle contributor, style blogger, model, and designer collaborated with Swimsuits for All on a GabiFresh swimwear line in 2013, and her popular “fatkini” collection continues to create buzz with its new campaign, “New Year, Same You.” Her push for high-end designers to recognize women of all sizes has made her a high-profile advocate in the press. Perhaps that’s why Target invited her and two other influencers to consult on the development of its new Ava & Viv collection (which includes sizes from 14 to 30) as well as model for its 2015 fall lookbook. That same year, Asos tapped her to become the face of Asos Curve’s fall campaign and lookbook. In her street style and travel posts, Gregg exhibits a philosophy that “no rules are the new rules.”
6. Tess Holiday (@tessholiday)
In 2013 she started a body-positive movement with the hashtag #effyourbeautystandards, and two years later landed on the cover of People magazine, which dubbed her the world’s first size-22 supermodel. Last spring, Time magazine put her on its list of the 30 Most Influential People on the Internet. And this past December, Holliday participated in a re-creation of the iconic Victoria’s Secret fashion show with women of all sizes walking the runway in lingerie by Curvy Couture. Now, with her own fashion line, Mblm by Tess Holliday, a collaboration with Canadian retailer Pennington’s, she continues to empower women to feel confident in their own skin.
7. Candice Huffine (@candicehuffine)
Huffine shows off her carefree personality with funny logo Ts and silly candids, but don’t be fooled: The Lane Bryant model can also strike a fierce pose ... and design. She just collaborated with fashion-forward brand Universal Standard on the “Candice” T for their Tria collection, and her feed is sprinkled with #huffineshallway outfits of the day and #fromwhereistand foot shots of sidewalk art. Several months ago, she launched Project Start (@psyougotthis), an effort to galvanize women to begin a running journey, similar to the one she started about a year ago. Now, after running in some races with the help of other women warriors (and her husband), Huffine is on a mission: to show women that the size of your body does not determine your ability to do physical activities like running. Don’t worry ladies, she knows “you got this!”
8. Sabine Karlsson (@thesabinakarlsson)
With her trademark freckles, curly coif, and curvy frame, Karlsson, who has graced the runways of Addition Elle, J.Crew, and Christian Siriano, began working in the industry as a U.K. size 6 but rejected the rigid body standards that modeling requires. Ten years after she’d been a contestant on Scandinavia’s Top Model, she appeared on the TV show as a guest judge, and last year, she was featured in the book and photo exhibition Diverse Beauty, by photographer Alexi Lubomirski. Making waves outside of fashion, she was named one of the faces of the indie beauty line Milk Makeup, and then Maybelline tapped her to do a campaign for its “Break the Mold” lipstick ads. Karlsson is now one of the faces of L'Oréal Paris’s new True Match “Your Skin, Your Story” campaign. Could her feed filled with backstage beauty headshots have influenced their choices? You be the judge.
9. Precious Lee (@preciousleexoxo)
This bombshell is sexy, confident, and not afraid to show a little skin. Lee is often spotted modeling for brands like Addition Elle and Christian Siriano, and she is also one of the faces of Lane Bryant’s three most empowering campaigns, “I’m No Angel,” “Plus Is Equal,” and “This Body.” In fact, with the brand’s “This Body” campaign, Lee made history by appearing in the Sports Illustrated swimsuit issue—it was a three-page spread too. She is also among the models highlighted in the Straight/Curve documentary.
10. Shay Neary (@shadeyshay)
Neary has been modeling for only about a year, but she’s already busting open doors. Last year, she became the first out non-straight-size transgender model to be featured in a clothing campaign with Coverstory, an online e-tailer that curates fashion for women sizes 10 to 28. From Neary’s feed it is clear that she loves red hair, fake nose rings, and her rescue pup pitbull, Pumpkin (now say that five times). Follow her journey as she promotes self-acceptance, the idea that we all deserve to be seen, and the conviction that every story matters.
11. Bo Stanley (@bostanley)
Though she never made it past the first night, this surfer, model, and yoga enthusiast earned bragging rights for being the first non-straight-size contestant on The Bachelor. She has appeared in ads and billboards for Lane Bryant, Athleta, and the Vanity Fair sports collection, and is an outspoken critic of the idea that only surfers of a certain size should be sponsored and featured in ad campaigns. Like some of the women on this list, the athlete works out to be healthy and strong. However, she rejects the idea that women should feel pressured to exercise in order to change their body for some beauty ideal. She uses her platform to dispel that myth and promote the notion that “health and beauty come in many shapes and sizes.” Stanley’s feed is all about surfing moves, yoga poses, and a little beachside fun as well, but that was to be expected, right?
12. Danielle Van Grondelle (@daniellevangrondellemodel)
Like Sabina Karlsson, this Dutch beauty also worked as a straight-size model but found it hard to conform to the industry’s strict standards. Since then she has walked the runways for Rachel Roy and Macy’s. This past November, she spoke about her experience at a special women's event for Tedx Rotterdam. The self-dubbed sneakerhead and print queen likes to post shoe selfies and look-of-the-day shots of herself in outfits pulled from her extensive wardrobe of geometric, abstract-patterned clothes.
13. Laura Wells (@iamlaurawells)
The muse for a non-straight-size mannequin displayed in major department stores for Australian lingerie company Berlei, this model is also an environmental scientist who is encouraging women to love their bodies as well as Mother Earth. She has designed an eco-friendly curvy line for Koru Swimwear and was featured in the documentary A Perfect 14. Her feed includes snapshots of her adventures hiking, scuba diving alongside seals and manatees, and taking selfies with dolphins. Her self-deprecating humor and zeal for #protectwhatyoulove and #protectyourplayground are contagious.
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