Glamour editor-in-chief Cindi Leive blogged on Glamours Web site that readers were filled with joy at seeing a womans body with all the curves and quirks and rolls found in nature, and asked readers to send more feedback on what kinds of images theyd like to see in the magazine, the New York Daily News reported.
Self magazine came under fire recently for digitally altering an image of singer Kelly Clarkson to make her appear thinner. Though many fashion magazines are clinging to their images of ultra-thin models, it seems the rest of America may be tiring of such unrealistic portrayals of beauty.
Unrealistic, digitally enhanced images of celebrities and models have been blamed for contributing to self-esteem issues among young girls, and for raising the likelihood that these girls will develop eating disorders and other mental health problems.
Labels: media_influences, fashion
Posted By: Aspen/CRC
