Asian American Nude Girls
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Asian American Nude Girls
"It’s all about trying to get people to see me the way I see myself."
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Kylie Jenner Wore a “Naked” Tattoo Dress That Also Turns Into a Bikini
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Kylie Jenner Wore a “Naked” Tattoo Dress That Also Turns Into a Bikini
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I’ve heard that question from more strangers than I can count; it's a ritual I've grown accustomed to as a half-Korean, half-white woman. Growing up in Vancouver, WA (a predominantly white area), I remember feeling a discomfort toward my features. People would always say I looked so “exotic,” a term I personally reserved for the use of describing birds or plants at the zoo. This adjective was supposedly meant as a compliment, but the meaning of that word is "introduced from another country, not native to the place where found." Being labeled as “exotic" can make biracial people like myself feel disconnected from the cultures and communities we come from. We are not anchored in the same way, making it easy for us to lose our identities or feel lost trying to navigate the intersection between our cultures.
This photo project has been on my mind since coming to Los Angeles because I finally lived in a place where there were people who looked like me. Growing up, most of the celebrities I wanted to emulate were white, with features that didn't match mine. No matter how I did my makeup, I never felt that I looked "white enough." I developed a negative and toxic relationship with my Korean heritage that pushed me away from that half of my identity. When I started building relationships with other people who fully embraced and even celebrated their multi-ethnic backgrounds, they opened me up to the idea that I am beautiful.
I created this series of images to broaden my own ideas of Asian-American beauty and spoke to other biracial Asian-Americans in the hopes that others will see themselves in the beauty of these subjects. We are all so proud of every part of who we are — and proud to be Asian-American.
"As a teen, my eyelids would stick together whenever I cried — and I would get a full crease. I remember wishing it would stay so I wouldn’t have to "look Asian" anymore. It wasn’t until I began connecting with other Asian-Americans that my mindset began to shift, and I realized that my biracial identity is beautiful."
"I’m 6’4", so I already stick out; being half-Japanese, half-white adds to that, and I wouldn’t have it any other way. I’m very close with my Japanese heritage, but as a musician, I’ve also embraced being American with my rock roots."
"I’m a Japanese, Irish, and Italian woman in my last year of law school. It’s crazy to think that, until about 50 years ago with the landmark civil rights case of Loving v. Virginia , our parents weren’t legally allowed to be together and we weren’t supposed to exist."
"Come to my house, and you get Chinese culture with Cuban music — I love it. Recently, though, I’ve been applying to jobs and there’s been an ethnicity box to check that says '2 or more races (not Hispanic).' They don't offer any other options, so there’s just no box that accurately represents me."
"I'm half-black, half-Korean, and I have a complicated relationship with my Asian heritage. Growing up, I struggled to navigate between wanting to connect to my Korean culture and not feeling a part of it. I still struggle. However, I'm hopeful that dark-skinned Asians, curvy-Asians, and Asians-who-don’t-“look”-like-Asians will eventually be accepted and represented in the Asian narrative, too."
"I’m Taiwanese and Italian. So yeah, I know traditional dim sum, but my Italian grandparents also own a pizza restaurant."
"I’m born and raised in Lake Forest and my mom happens to be Asian. If that makes me exotic, then I guess I’m exotic. I grew up in a town that was a melting pot, so I felt like I fit in really well."
"I didn’t want to show up to interviews and not be the person they were expecting, so I would put black on applications. But, I carry more Filipino traditions with me than many of my full-Filipino friends. I remember always honoring my elders by asking for blessings by bowing down to them, which is called 'mano.'"
"Growing up in a very homogenous environment, I spent a lot of time being embarrassed. Now that I’m older, I would want to go back and tell my younger self to appreciate and embrace all the traits from my Guatemalan, Chinese, and Vietnamese cultures."
"I think it’s a different experience growing up in Hawaii. I’m Japanese, Filipino, Chinese, and white, but so is everybody else; we’re just locals who really embrace our Hawaiian culture. We’re not considered 'exotic,' we’re just normal. I didn’t even realize I was considered different until I moved to California."
"As a Taiwanese, Spanish, and Mexican model, I want to redefine what all-American means; it’s not a specific type of person. It’s all about trying to get people to see me the way I see myself."
"I am Colombian and Filipino. When I studied abroad, I took a salsa class and fell in love with it, so I started dancing traditional dances: tinikling, cariñosa, and binaylan banog with the Filipino group on campus. I always loved dancing, but never knew how it could help me feel more connected to my culture and better understand where I’m from."
"It’s really tough realizing your own racial identity. Being curvy in the Korean community is really difficult, but as a half-Mexican and half-Korean individual, I embrace both my cultures and love that my curves show a part of who I am."
"Just because I’m half-Persian and half-Chinese doesn’t make me any less of either culture. I love being able to say, 'Yes I’m mixed, and no I don’t have to choose one culture to identify with.'"
"People like to pick and choose when they want me to be Asian and when they wanted me to be white. I am proud to represent myself and my culture correctly and refuse to let other people’s labels define me."
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