Emily Ratajkowski doesn’t care if her naked body makes you uncomfortable. And if it does, you probs shouldn’t go over to her house because Emrata has a framed picture of herself wearing only boob paint in her living room.
Just this weekend, Emrata invited Vogue into her house to take photographs of all her nice stuff, and the magazine couldn’t help but notice that in addition to all the art hanging up in the walls, there was also a framed Instagram photo — username, comments and all — of Emily wearing boob paint.
This is the photo we’re talking about, which Vogue mistakenly called a selfie:
It’s hard to believe now, but back in 2014, Emily Ratajkowski was still mostly known as the “Blurred Lines” video girl and this Sports Illustrated shoot was a really big deal for her.
She was up for Rookie of the Year, for goodness sake!
Oh, Emily.
You’re really living your brand with this one, and we love it.
Meet Tony Camaro, an LA artist with more than one creative eye. Tony has dived into all aspects of Fine Art and Fashion – starting in the world of visual arts. Putting pen to paper to create his minds’ work, Tony is gracefully curating his world to deliver a raw passion for creativity within fabrics
Using a soulful approach, Raveena Aurora is an up-and-coming musician who is redefining what it is to be inspired by culture and being an expressive artist. Raveena is any woman’s breath of fresh air. Cultivating a safe and warming environment for any woman alike to experience life instances along with the pain. The Indian/American R&B
Every once in a while, a new app comes around that goes viral and is officially downloaded on everyone’s phones (somehow even your grandma’s). There was Angry Birds, that racing game where the guy ran barefoot through ancient ruins, HQ, and we know there’s been plenty of dragon games. This month, the app going viral is
All good things must come to an end: like the “X-Men” Movies, and Summer, and Vine. But when it comes to language — you know, words, diction, syntax, all that jazz — we (the humans) seem to think that we can keep any word fun, relevant, and topical so long as it’s ironic. Like, once
