In the vein of classic ‘beauty’ photography, Epidermis highlights and showcases the skins of women less often seen.
Normality is defined by the images we see all around us, we are led to believe all women have idealised, flawless skin - they don’t. Whether unshown or simply disguised, many women have conditions such as acne, rosacea and eczema and many of these women feel a pressure to hide behind a mask of makeup, covering up what actually makes them unique.
Here these beautiful women stand unashamed of baring their skin
this is a wilbur and orville fan account. love those fat flightless fucks
i would like to clarify that this is in regards to the dodos who run the airport in animal crossing and im not trying to discredit or disparage the wright brothers
I found out today my boss is gonna give us some projects to work on from home so we can get full time pay!!! I celebrated extravagantly by getting a yellow switch lite with acnh and donating an equivalent amount of $$ to the local food bank for moral equilibrium
1. ‘The great dress’, early 20th century, Fez, Morocco 2. ‘The great dress’, 19th century, Tetouan, Morocco
3-4. ‘The great dress’, late 19th century, Rabat, Morocco 5. Women wearing ‘the great dress,’ 1930s, Rabat, Morocco
This magnificent dress worn for weddings and other occasions was brought to Morocco by Spanish Jews who settled in the north of the country.
Each piece of the dress has its own Spanish name. The entire ensemble consists of a wraparound skirt, heavily embroidered in gold, a gold-embroidered bodice, a fitted waistcoat, long detached sleeves made of embroidered tulle, and a wide brocade belt. (source)
‘There was the ‘great dress’ worn as a bridal and festive dress by urban Spanish-Jewish women (descendants of the Jews expelled from Spain in 1492) in Morocco. This sumptuous outfit, made of metallic thread embroidered on velvet, was strikingly different from the local Muslim costumes. It strongly resembled Spanish costumes of the sixteenth century and preserved many of their stylistic traits. In Morocco, this dress became an identity mark of urban Spanish Jews vis-a-vis the local rural Jews, and it was one of the symbols of the preservation of Spanish h eritage, which was a source of pride to this group. …Within Morocco, there were also variations on this dress, each belonging to a certain town, for example, Fez, Rabat, and Mogador.’ (source)
Photographed this neon spider a few years ago 💚 never knew they could have such uniform, bright colours. (Netherlands)
They sure can! There are lots of brightly colored spidies out there. This one is likely a cucumber green spider,
Araniella cucurbitina. Some of them are deeper green and sort of stripey so their butts look like tiny watermelons and if that doesn’t bring you a deep deep feeling of joy I don’t know what would
