The Cult of Perfection
Magazine, “The Indian concept of beauty and body image has undergone a complete change. We are buying into a thinner, taller, less buxom silhouette. Western images of models and actresses have influenced our perception of what is beautiful. Earlier, people were far more accepting of their natural flaws. Now, if someone has an issue with a particular feature or a body part, they are willing to fix it via cosmetic or surgical intervention. Everyone wants to look good.”But fashion photographer Colston Julian thinks it’s about time that celebrities understood how to dress well. “You cannot wear Zara and H&M to red carpet events. Those are high street brands. Even mid-level wannabe models and actresses have understood this and are dressing in Armani, Dior and D&G. I see a lot of fakes though and it’s so embarrassing because you can tell. Celebs will carry
“The fougère structure is in about 95 percent of men's perfumes,” Hennessy says. “It's considered typically masculine because it reminds men of something clean, like shaving cream or a barber shop. It's perceived as fresh and reassuring, and fragrance
Either way, a feminist march against women mutilating their bodies to impress men isn't a bad idea at all. But so is turning off the porn and ensuring that young girls know better than to place emphasis on their bodies over their brains.
