“Access Sex”, photos of Kayla Harris by Sarah Murray (more at content source)
The project Access Sex is necessary to not only make people aware of the fact that people with disabilities are seen as asexual beings but to also highlight the origins of their thoughts on disabilities and sexuality. With a range of images the connection between disabilities and sexuality at times is merely a suggestion to ease people into something they may have never consciously thought about.
Ultimately the answer to the question is yes, I can have sex. Want to see some photos that might answer other questions? – Kyla Harris
(via sevenpoints)
Quentin Tarantino and Samuel L. Jackson photographed by Jeffrey Thurnher, 1997
Actresses Gianna Jun and Li Bing Bing Photographed for the July Issue of Vogue by Annie Leibovitz
Read about their upcoming film (Snow Flower and the Secret Fan) on Vogue.com.
(via agnesnutter)
“I have been afraid to reveal this aspect of myself because people don’t like you to wear too many hats – they criticise you for it. I didn’t want it to be seen as disposable, because art is not disposable to me. When you do a movie or you are working in television, the people that you work with become your life; it is a very intimate experience that takes you somewhere emotionally. The experience of painting something has the same effect. Whether the painting is a success or a failure, the time that I was involved in it remains the same.” — Lucy Liu [x]
(Source: samrockwells)
Nora Douglas Holt, ca. 193 (by Unidentified Photographer)
During the roaring 1920s, Nora Holt was a scandalous socialite and party girl, as exemplified by her five marriages and countless lovers… Immensely talented, Holt was a musician and singer who composed over 200 pieces. In 1918 she was the first African American woman to earn her master’s degree from Chicago Musical College. A major player during the Harlem Renaissance, she was the rich “it” girl of Harlem society.
Jean Dujardin for Premiere (Jan 2013).
(Source: northlucas, via jeandujardin)
Salvador Dalí by Weegee (Arthur Fellig), 1950
(Source: frenchtwist, via georgevalentin)