Imperfect skin

"Skin is not good or bad; it’s not a point of conversation": Decoding the skin neutrality movement | Vogue India

@olivia_wears_prada on Instagram: “learning self love 💗”

How the skinfluencer built a skin positive community.

Sophie Harris-Taylor has photographed women across the UK with common skin conditions

While we should be normalising real, unretouched skin, there’s nothing wrong with wanting to treat it.

Shaking stereotypes.

Vicky • Cruelty Free Beauty on Instagram: "Showing my raw skin taken with a macro lens to show texture is normal, pores are normal, skin flare ups are normal. skin isn't airbrushed or pore free. love yourself 💘 #realskin #realskintexture #realskinshot #skintextureisnormal #fakevsreal #instagramisfake #realskintalk #selflove #bereal #skintexturepositivity #skinpositivity #eczema #eczemaflareup #eczemaawareness #eczemacheck #eczemarelief #skincarefreaks"

No good skin or bad skin. No good bodies or bad bodies. Just skin and bodies, unique and each one beautiful. Because beauty belongs to everyone. We’re told growing up that beauty is specifically one idea - a certain image. But isn’t it funny then, why that idea is always shifting? Every decade there’s a new idea of beautiful, but never the version of us that exists in that moment. I got tired of having to change myself to fit into society’s idea of “beautiful”. Aren’t you tired, too? Here’s…

As a teenager, you look at a magazine and for the first time, it clicks in your head that that girl has no pores, that she smiles but her eyes have no wrinkles… that's the moment you realize someone behind the scenes is changing how a face looks…as an adult… it gets you angry. It surely did get us angry and we decide to launch @Un.Photoshop The ongoing effort involves bringing back what’s been erased - sticking stickers of pimples, wrinkles, stretch marks, dark circles and more onto the…

British photographer Sophie Harris-Taylor hopes to break down the stigma around skin issues with Epidermis, her candid new photo series challenging how we view imperfection. Epidermis features close-up portraits of…