Nude Woman Body Line Art Painting Afro Female Figure Poster Minimalist Wall Art Black White Canvas Prints Bathroom Decor Pictures 40x60cm Unframed

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It’s important to have open conversations with your child about what they’re doing online from a young age, especially about the types of content they’re sharing. For the magazine 60th anniversary, Kate Moss wore the iconic bunnysuit, including ears, for Playboy’s February 2014 issue. Playboy’s first issue came out in December 1953. One of the first women to grace the cover was none other than Marilyn Monroe, photographed here for the magazine. Reassuring them and offering support – remind them they can always talk to you, another trusted adult, or Childline.

Jennifer Aniston has always been living proof that you can, in fact, get better-looking every year — and her 2008 GQ cover wearing nothing but a tie at age 40 was just one more bit of evidence (see here via Time). At the height of her career in the ’80s, Kim Basinger posed for Playboy for the magazine’s February 1983 issue.Decades later, country singer Dolly Parton made her Playboy debut in 1978. Another couple of decades went by before Parton actually donned her bunny ears again and recreated her cover just for her husband’s birthday. Drew Barrymore‘s January 1995 Playboy cover featured the actress wearing a white T-shirt with the iconic Playboy bunny symbol embossed on the fabric. Elizabeth Hurley took showing off her stunning figure to a whole new level with a special Valentine’s Day picture of her posing completely nude in bed. “Happy Valentine’s Day ❤️❤️❤️❤️💗💗💗💗,” she wrote in the caption. We love to see it! But why does Pittaluga think it's important for contemporary photography to offer visibility to all body types? ‘I hope that one day this kind of question will no longer exist,’she says. ‘I am focused on giving a voice and visibility to those who are not ortoo littlerepresented. It is very important to me to do everything to deconstruct this hegemony, I am committed to invoking all these fights until they are won.’ Talking to them about how to treat others online and what is and isn’t appropriate online behaviour.

Pamela Anderson‘s edgy sex appeal was the perfect fit for Playboy. She appeared on a number of the magazine’s covers. Brooke Shields‘ December 1986 Playboy cover featured the longtime model wearing giant red ornaments as earrings.

Denise Richards also got the holiday treatment for her Playboy cover, appearing in the magazine’s December 2004 issue. But under this flawless skin is a rotten deception, one deepened by a social-media saturated society. ‘Most of the bodies we see online on a daily basis aren’t even real, but rather enhanced or modified by technology to conform to a current, unsustainable trend,’ says LA-based photographer Julia SH, who is exhibiting powerful, textured portraits of bodies rarely depicted in 21st-century media, presented in museum-like frames. ‘In the US, what little nudity permitted is usually shown in a sexual context. Seeing nudes in a museum is one of the only exceptions to this. I created a series where I framed my models as sculptures and works of art in the hope that the viewer will suspend any judgments about whether they find the models sexually attractive or not, or whether their bodies are socially “acceptable”. The more body types we are exposed to, the more pragmatic our view will become.’ pressuring someone to share a nude image or video of themselves by repeatedly sending them messages Reminding them that people might not always be who they say they are online, so they should be careful about talking to anyone they don't know. If your child is older you might want to talk to them more directly about sharing nudes online. We know that this can be an awkward topic to bring up so we would recommend reading Childline’s advice on sharing nudes and sexting to give you some tips around how to approach it and what language to use.