Show Me Naked Breasts
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Show Me Naked Breasts
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We see breasts all the time. Online. In movies. On magazine covers. Across billboards. But how many varieties of breasts do we ever really see? Typically those readily available for public viewing are augmented or airbrushed — more than likely not what we see when we look at ourselves in the mirror.
Laura Dodsworth wanted to show what breasts really look like and tell their stories. So for two years she photographed breasts. The breasts of 100 women, all shapes and sizes, all with their own stories. Today the project culminates in the release of a book and the launch of an exhibition — ‘ Bare Reality: 100 women, their breasts, their stories .’
Looking at some of the images on Laura’s website, it struck me how harsh I am on my own breasts. Before I had kids I didn’t really give them much thought. They were perky enough, suited my frame and didn’t get in the way when I was working out. After breastfeeding two babies (one for 13 months), it’s fair to say all the life has been sucked out of them. Don’t get me wrong, they’re ok. They’re just not what they once were. While I loved the act of breastfeeding — the empowerment, the bonding, the ritual — I didn’t like its effect on my breasts.
Of course I know — we all do — that all breasts are different. But it’s very rare to be faced with 100 topless women and given the opportunity to see exactly how different breasts can be. I can imagine my own breasts slotted into the grid. No better, no worse than any of the others. Just… different.
Photo credit: Copyright Laura Dodsworth
“I became fascinated with the dichotomy between how breasts are presented for public consumption versus how we feel about them privately,” Laura told me. “I felt compelled to look past the cultural mirror which had so long encircled me. What do women think about growing up? What do women think about sex? How do women feel about motherhood? Breastfeeding? What is our experience of health, body image , ageing? It is clear to me that Bare Reality was a search to find out what it means to be a woman.
“Bare Reality has completely transformed me,” Laura went on. “I have always liked women, but now I feel so tender about the female experience, and I like myself more as a woman. I have photographed 100 women and I know there is no such thing as ‘perfection’ — I like my breasts more. I hope that Bare Reality can help transform other people. I would like it to help people reconsider how they think and feel about their bodies and those of the women in their lives.”
The exhibition “Bare Reality: 100 women, their breasts, their stories” runs from June 5 to 11 at The Canvas, Hanbury Street, London. Order the book here .
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SheKnows is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 SheMedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
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Tags
body acceptance
body image
photography
UK
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Legal
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Privacy Preferences
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We see breasts all the time. Online. In movies. On magazine covers. Across billboards. But how many varieties of breasts do we ever really see? Typically those readily available for public viewing are augmented or airbrushed — more than likely not what we see when we look at ourselves in the mirror.
Laura Dodsworth wanted to show what breasts really look like and tell their stories. So for two years she photographed breasts. The breasts of 100 women, all shapes and sizes, all with their own stories. Today the project culminates in the release of a book and the launch of an exhibition — ‘ Bare Reality: 100 women, their breasts, their stories .’
Looking at some of the images on Laura’s website, it struck me how harsh I am on my own breasts. Before I had kids I didn’t really give them much thought. They were perky enough, suited my frame and didn’t get in the way when I was working out. After breastfeeding two babies (one for 13 months), it’s fair to say all the life has been sucked out of them. Don’t get me wrong, they’re ok. They’re just not what they once were. While I loved the act of breastfeeding — the empowerment, the bonding, the ritual — I didn’t like its effect on my breasts.
Of course I know — we all do — that all breasts are different. But it’s very rare to be faced with 100 topless women and given the opportunity to see exactly how different breasts can be. I can imagine my own breasts slotted into the grid. No better, no worse than any of the others. Just… different.
Photo credit: Copyright Laura Dodsworth
“I became fascinated with the dichotomy between how breasts are presented for public consumption versus how we feel about them privately,” Laura told me. “I felt compelled to look past the cultural mirror which had so long encircled me. What do women think about growing up? What do women think about sex? How do women feel about motherhood? Breastfeeding? What is our experience of health, body image , ageing? It is clear to me that Bare Reality was a search to find out what it means to be a woman.
“Bare Reality has completely transformed me,” Laura went on. “I have always liked women, but now I feel so tender about the female experience, and I like myself more as a woman. I have photographed 100 women and I know there is no such thing as ‘perfection’ — I like my breasts more. I hope that Bare Reality can help transform other people. I would like it to help people reconsider how they think and feel about their bodies and those of the women in their lives.”
The exhibition “Bare Reality: 100 women, their breasts, their stories” runs from June 5 to 11 at The Canvas, Hanbury Street, London. Order the book here .
The stories you care about, delivered daily.
SheKnows is a part of Penske Media Corporation. © 2022 SheMedia, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
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More stories to check out before you go
People are offended when Jana Hocking shows off her breasts. But she’s proud of her big boobs and is going to show them off — whether you like it or not.
Have you ever noticed the glare you get when you walk into a room? Not the warm glow of outfit approval, or the admiring eyes of a gentlemen giving you the full up and down appreciatively.
I’m talking about that other feeling. The feeling of judgment, hostility and displacement. It’s coming from a female. Usually one with a partner nearby, and more often than not, she is someone you would consider a friend.
For more stories like this, go to whimn.com.au.
I’ve had it, I hate it, and I could write a book about it.
It’s a big night for you. When it comes to your diet, you’ve practically been a nun this week, keeping it strictly healthy. You’ve avoided any form of food that may leave you bloated, or heaven forbid gassy, to complement your chosen outfit.
The outfit is picked to flatter your body. It hugs your hips in the right place, allows your ‘ladies’ to sit nicely up high thanks to the new plunge bra you’ve picked, and you’ve chosen a colour that sure, may be daring, but looks good on your complexion.
You’ve spent time on your hair and makeup, and the spritz of expensive perfume may have hurt when you initially handed over the credit card, but the scent has set a mood for you.
YOU LEAVE THE HOUSE FEELING LIKE A MILLION BUCKS
You’ve dressed to flatter you and to make your feminine energies feel alive.
You’re not doing this for anyone but yourself. You want to look how you feel. Like a woman in charge. Sexy. Capable. Aware of her assets and not afraid to show them off — physical or otherwise.
You hop in your Uber, and take yourself off to the ball. I mean … party.
There’s no denying that entering a room full of guests can be downright scary. You’re arriving single. Again. However, you remind yourself that you’re happy within yourself. Pull your shoulders back, put on your biggest smile and try to bring an energy into the room that hopefully is contagious.
You take that first step and you’re greeted by beautiful friends who compliment you on your outfit, laugh with you about something that happened recently and introduce you to someone in the group you haven’t met before.
THEN YOU ARE GREETED BY ‘THE GIRLS’
These are the friends you once went out with regularly before they met their significant other.
They ‘jokingly’ make fun of your boobs. ‘Oh look, Jana’s got her tits out again’. You laugh because you’re polite. You laugh because you suddenly feel awkward. You laugh but that tiny bit of self esteem it took to get you out the front door, has crawled back into its cave.
Further comments are made in a sarcastic tone. ‘Trying to get yourself a fella tonight Jana?’ and ‘Babe, you’ll take an eye out with those, put them away’. Cue laughter.
Suddenly you feel exposed, and foolish and not part of ‘the group’.
You take yourself off to the bathroom and take a long hard look in the mirror. Do I look like a slut? Am I trying too hard to get attention? You start questioning yourself over something that will later feel so trivial, but for tonight, sits on your shoulders like a terrible weight.
WHY DO WE FEEL THE NEED TO MAKE A WOMAN’S CLEAVAGE THE BUTT OF THE JOKE?
It’s 2018 and the need to body shame women is, believe it or not, stronger than ever. What’s worse, is when women do this to each other.
One of my closest male friends likes to often quote, “ain’t nobody hate a woman, like another woman”.
Does he have a point? Why do we latch on to one asset and feel the need to draw everyone’s attention to it?
The thought that one comment can reduce a woman to just one body part can drive you mad if you think too much about it.
I studied hard and earnt a place at university. I strived to gain my dream job and I’ve saved to travel to the most amazing places around the world. I’m not my boobs, they’re just something I like.
I’ve also watched my Aunt sadly pass away from breast cancer, and this past year I’ve seen my own mum battle with the horrid disease and come out the other side.
So I choose to wear dresses that highlight an asset I like. An asset that I may not have forever.
It’s OK to have a body part we’re proud of. For some it’s their eyes, or their legs, or their large lips.
SO WHY THE NEED TO SHAME PEOPLE BECAUSE OF THIS?
It may seem funny to make a boob pun and get a few chuckles from bystanders, but women with larger assets are battling body shaming on a regular basis.
In the workplace a few years ago, after a trip to Europe, I was asked to show my photos from the holiday. “No, no, not the tourist sights” said a person quite high up in the company, “I want to see the tit shots. The ones of you in a bikini by the pool”.
The awkward laughs were shared, and I had a choice to make. Do I laugh along and not kick up a fuss? Or do I call him out, ask him to apologise and potentially be overlooked later for another position because I was ‘that bitch who couldn’t take a joke?’
IN THE WORKPLACE, BUST WOMEN ARE EASY TARGETS FOR HARASSMENT
Elsewhere, big breasts can make dressing for an event hard. If you wear something loose to avoid highlighting your boobs, the fabric tends to hang off them and make you seem larger. If you wear tight fabric around your boobs, you look more cinched in the waist and it forms a more flattering silhouette.
However, this provides the perfect fodder for body shamers.
So what do we do? Hide them and make ourselves invisible?
Hell no! No matter what your size. If you are proud of your breasts, no matter what size they are, it’s your right to do whatever you want.
Just be prepared to grow a tougher exterior.
Jana Hocking is a radio producer. She co-hosts the podcast High Heels and Hangovers | @janahocking
This story originally appeared on whimn.com.au and was reproduced with permission.
A NOTE ABOUT RELEVANT ADVERTISING: We collect information about the content (including ads) you use across this site and use it to make both advertising and content more relevant to you on our network and other sites. Find out more about our policy and your choices, including how to opt-out. Sometimes our articles will try to help you find the right product at the right price. We may receive revenue from affiliate and advertising partnerships for publishing this content or when you make a purchase.
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