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When I read a recent article addressing the controversy surrounding the new Ralph Lauren ad, in which a model has been so over photo shopped that her head is bigger than her waist, I wasn’t shocked. Nor was I stunned to read the publishing editor of Shape magazine talk with ease (and no regret) on how published photos of her finishing a marathon were photo shopped to make her thighs look “thinner” as she thought they were unacceptably big. Nor was I stunned to learn that both Oil of Olay and L’Oreal have photo shopped already beautiful women into mannequin like plasticity. Oil of Olay airbrushed Twiggy to look wrinkle-free and L’Oreal “lightened” Beyonce’s skin. No, what shocks me about all these now very common acts of violating women’s images is that it’s deemed a “common practice.” I could go on for days with the list of magazine covers, advertisements and other media images that are so far removed from the...
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