We are here today to talk wrote about the misconceptions that people, especially girls, to create well-known characters. "Can you make a status about this phenomenon. Being one of the many women we feel bad about with this photoshop virus, ?wrote one girl on Instagram @anabel_hostel.
As you can see, she compares photos of Oriola Marashi on Instagram and another cut from the model's hairstyle at the Class Fashion Show.
Let this article serve to understand that:
1. Oriola, like everyone else, like all of us, posts on Instagram where she looks the best. The bottom line is models, which means that her image needs to be curated.
2. Oriola, like everyone else, like all of us, happens to also edit photos. But it is not said that whenever famous characters do not look the same as in photos, they have used photoshop.
Saying this to emphasize that it also affects the angle of photos, light, colors etc.
For truth's sake, here's Oriola's haircut cut from another video.
People don't necessarily use photoshop to pose pleasantly. Sometimes a few little nuggets are enough; for example the model generally rises at the fingertips and consequently the vibes look more bouncy.
Likewise:
- Blake Lively raises tongue tip to palate to avoid "double gills".
- Nicole Kidman strains the neck muscles to make her facial hair look better.
- Monica Bellucci raises her head to reflect a natural look.
- Taylor Swift bit the cheeks to emphasize cheeks.
- Megan Fox pulls out her tongue to look sexier.
- Julia Roberts smiles and enlarges her eyes to avoid wrinkles.
- Jennifer Lawrence raises her eyebrows and focuses her gaze elsewhere.
- Mila Kunis somehow closes her eyes to look as sensual as possible.
- Charlize Theron breathes through the mouth pointing to the fullest lips and cheeks.
- Meghan Markle bows her head to be as close to the audience as possible.
- Sandra Bullock shoulders up to show the best body lines.
We also add popular Albanian girls, such as Armina Mevlani, Lori Hoxha, Megi Pojani, Luana Vjollca, Beatrix Ramosaj, Era Istrefi, etc., who always stand with one foot ahead of the other.
