tell me if I should take it down.
The last person who posted that got banned. I would take it down.
tell me if I should take it down.
I don't know hour to explain this properly, bit the reason underboob cleavage is considered more lewd so to speak, is because as you can see on that picture, the breasts look a lot more "plump" and full, than in regular cleavage.I just wanna ask if you even realize that both women show pretty much the same amount of boob/skin in that photo, yet you seem to only have an issue with one of them, why is that?
The last person who posted that got banned. I would take it down.
[Very NSFW [/URL] tell me if I should take it down.
You do know that the character in the image you posted is an botty lover?
I'm not really seeing the problem here. She should be judged on her politics not her clothes.
Yeah you almost see a but of nipple in there. Won't someone think of the children browsing this place.
I doubt that would turn people on.They should design a pair of pants for men that lets their balls hangout.
Sorry. I'm not a mod. I didn't ban the other guy. Nudity is not allowed in the TOS, even if it's tagged NSFW/L. The mods don't like it, and the advertisers don't like it. If advertisers pull, then you get sketchy/worse ads.
I don't personally have a problem with the album, but someone does, and I was just trying to help someone not get banned.
I don't know hour to explain this properly, bit the reason underboob cleavage is considered more lewd so to speak, is because as you can see on that picture, the breasts look a lot more "plump" and full, than in regular cleavage.
The difference to me is that traditional cleavage can be presented via a myriad of supporting garments. To achieve the effect in the OP requires a tremendous set of bangers, first and foremost. There is no upside-down wonderbra.I dunno, I feel it's silly putting something like this under a lens and try to stir up controversy about it. She's not showing off more skin that a lot of other women in dresses do, it's not see-through, it's not some crazy over the top haute couture design. So really, what is the big deal, ya know?
These look plenty "plump" despite being regular cleavage though
I dunno, I feel it's silly putting something like this under a lens and try to stir up controversy about it. She's not showing off more skin that a lot of other women in dresses do, it's not see-through, it's not some crazy over the top haute couture design. So really, what is the big deal, ya know?
Because male cleavage doesn't exist in western fashion norms.
We can still have a sweet beard and a tailored tux that emphasizes our manly muscles, which women find attractive.
They should design a pair of pants for men that lets their balls hangout.
I just wanna ask if you even realize that both women show pretty much the same amount of boob/skin in that photo, yet you seem to only have an issue with one of them, why is that?
Calling a young woman dressing provocatively for attention "internalised sexism" is really stretching it.
If anything, critisise the media reaction of giving all the attention to the woman with the nicest cleavage.
Theres a difference between:
That's the whole reason why it's internalised sexism, though. The general media, because of entrenched sexism, will give a lot of attention to a woman who flaunts cleavage. Klaestrup knows that the media will do this. She also knows she stands to gain personally from attention. She therefore flaunts her cleavage. The net result is that she personally benefits, but the media are legitimised in their position because a woman is now directly playing to their pandering. Because the media have been further legitimised, their current positions, which are sexist, become even more entrenched. Klaestrup also knows this. Therefore, Klaestrup has knowingly aided sexist institutions for personal gain. That's pretty clearly internalised sexism.
Sadly, it also works, judging by the shameless thirst in this thread.
People use their appearance for their advantage all the time especially publich figures and regardless of whether they are men or women. She's completely aware of what she's doing and it would work even without the extra focus from the media (though that helps, of course).
At the same time, the Media don't get their legitimisation from Klaestrup. They sell copies/clicks regardless of wether the attractive woman wants to be noticed for her looks.
But i doubt i'd take newspapers seriously that has articles about "the election babe".
Bingo.Its neither female empowerment or internalized sexism. Its an attractive girl wearing a sexy dress.
Kind of proving my point here:
These look plenty "plump" despite being regular cleavage though
So your first assumption is that she's a malicious temptress because she wore a sexy dress. Am I understanding you correctly?That's the whole reason why it's internalised sexism, though. The general media, because of entrenched sexism, will give a lot of attention to a woman who flaunts cleavage. Klaestrup knows that the media will do this. She also knows she stands to gain personally from attention. She therefore flaunts her cleavage. The net result is that she personally benefits, but the media are legitimised in their position because a woman is now directly playing to their pandering. Because the media have been further legitimised, their current positions, which are sexist, become even more entrenched. Klaestrup also knows this. Therefore, Klaestrup has knowingly aided sexist institutions for personal gain. That's pretty clearly internalised sexism.
Sadly, it also works, judging by the shameless thirst in this thread.
What picture are you talking about? There were never any pictures here
I mean, it's not like she's in a photoshoot to boast her guns like Paul Ryan. Republicans desperate for that lady vote.
There are clear bounds to this, though. Obviously any public figure's looks will be a part of their perception. However, there are still some social norms governing the bounds to which they can manipulate this. A clean-cut, well-shaven politician in his early 40s with dark hair and well-fitting tuxedo will probably do well than a whiskered chubster falling prey to the depredations of age. However, the first example here is not breaking particular social conventions or norms purely for the purpose of high-lighting his attractiveness. It's unfortunate that this comes into play, but being judged on attractiveness here is passive: as the person being judged, there is little you can do about it.
In contrast, Klaestrup has deliberately decided to break social conventions by wearing an outfit that is not normally seen in this sort of environment. If she was just going for "I want to generally appear attractive" instead of "I want my attractiveness to be the main thing people focus on", she would have worn something like the girl in the green to her left wore. Instead, she is making being judged on attractiveness active: she is deliberately trying to draw attention to her features.
Wrong. Look how many desperate GAFers in this thread who have made comments along the lines of "dam those gosh darn titties there" and immediately proceeded to try and find the imgur album of her being even more scantily clad. Newspapers will have gained far more clicks from this than they would had Klaestrup dressed like the girl to her left, and more clicks means more ad revenue. The fact they get more money from it is why they feel legitimised in focusing on acts like Klaestrup's.
More importantly, I take Klaestrup less seriously because of it, in much the same way that I take Tony Abbott less seriously because of his ridiculous shots in Speedos.
I'm pretty much convinced that women in politics are going to have their appearances commented on entirely too often, regardless of what they look like. From this woman, to Palin, to Hillary.
The little blurb on the "patriarchal bargain" posted a ways back was interesting. I certainly play that game, and the majority of women I know do too, to some extent. If this politician can use her attractiveness as a weapon, that's a smart move. She would be foolish to not capitalize on that.
Yeah, whatever positive quality you have, you'll use it. If she's an amazing politician, then she's proven yet again you can have both looks and brains on your side. It's the media's fault for banging on about that aspect in a reactionary manner and not paying attention to this politician's policies or views.Even if she uses her attractiveness for political gain, how is that different than using your relgion/ family values/ whatever. Tons of politicans use certain things to appeal to a certain demographic that have nothing to do with policy of their political party.
It's a good thing polticians are getting more diverse.
She's no Natalia Poklonskaya.
I'm pretty much convinced that women in politics are going to have their appearances commented on entirely too often, regardless of what they look like. From this woman, to Palin, to Hillary.
The little blurb on the "patriarchal bargain" posted a ways back was interesting. I certainly play that game, and the majority of women I know do too, to some extent. If this politician can use her attractiveness as a weapon, that's a smart move. She would be foolish to not capitalize on that.
Dear God, you don't get it. First, she was wearing a formal dress that showed cleavage, the dress was entirely appropriate. If she was wearing a thong and bra too the function that would be different. Second, what the hell do you think people are looking at in that Obama picture, his shorts? They are looking at his shirtless chest and abs, he didn't go topless on the beach because "that's what you do." He did it precisely because he knows he's got a decent enough body and that it will play well with the press. Let me ask you this, in all the time since that photo Obama has routinely gone to Hawaii (his home state) to vacation with his family yet have you ever seen any other shirtless Obama beach pics? The answer is no.
In fact, here's a picture of him post-election on vacation with his family:
That's right, he's wearing a shirt because the election politics are over and there's no need to play that card again. I just can't understand how naive you have to be to not understand that NOTHING a presidential candidate, or any serious politician for that matter, is spontaneous or done without deliberate precision. Do you think when the walk into restaurants to get some food and take pictures with all the customers and staff that wasn't planned weeks in advance?
The Obama beach pic is the EXACT equivalent to the dress cleavage picture, both of them know exactly what they are doing and know it plays well with voters. It's all apart of the political game, like how male politicians in American roll up their sleeves when they speak in rural areas so as to make it look like they're just a working guy. The fact that there is this huge controversy because a women is playing the same game says something.
EDIT:
Actually I did some rechecking, turns out that photo with him at the beach with his shirt on is part of another vacation prior to the 2008 DNC. I actually cannot find a single beach vacation photo of Obama after his election despite that he has taken one every year.
I don't think the internet is going to be happy until everyone wears genderless bodysuits. That is not the world I want to live in.
I wish a girl or guy could just wear something that looks good without the internet trying to figure out (sic arbitrarily deciding) what is wrong with society that we think it looks good.
Where are the articles positing theories that flaunting sexuality in this manner could demonstrate something good about society? I don't know if there's a compelling conclusion there, but I feel like those who do consider that angle are immediately labeled misogynist. The internet - on all issues - seems to be fostering a sort of communal authoritarianism which only allows space for extreme opinions, thus over-reactive feminism on one side and GamerGate type movements on the other.
I think the internet has a great role to play in knowledge, but I think we are failing to teach critical analysis in a way that gives the masses an appropriate understanding of how to progressively harness that power. Governments, I'm sure, are satisfied with this outcome. BOOBIES
I mean, it's not like she's in a photoshoot to boast her guns like Paul Ryan. Republicans desperate for that lady vote.
So your first assumption is that she's a malicious temptress because she wore a sexy dress. Am I understanding you correctly?