Post by account_disabled on Jan 28, 2024 11:13:00 GMT
I'm actually taller than most male ballet dancers and I weigh them too, so this particular fantasy seemed impossible to me. girl girl problem. It was really hard and I tried for weeks before I could do my first spin, but I immediately saw that my dance dream could finally come true. Seven years later I now dance at a studio called Brass Belles and the studio owner, my teacher, is the root of my recent transformation in mind, body and spirit. It is the preferred form of fitness, but it has also become much more. It is a sisterhood of supportive women from all walks of life who have now become my dearest friends. We call each other bells . I never thought that a pole dancing class could change every part of me, including my photography.
Tap into your energy and passion to create stronger photos Guest Bloggers Interviews Industry Email List Photos Share and Photography Tips Tips I think there's something about the sexist, bad stigma associated with the pole fitness girl that automatically filters the glamour, the swagger, that women seem to always have to weed out, and in my mom and me groups that make me surrounded, spread. In contrast, my column class was full of real, supportive, confident women, and it was AWESOME. One day I realized that in the Pole we have our own way of speaking. I realized that we never criticize or complain about our bodies. We never want to be something we are not, we always want to be stronger.
How does this apply to photography? This is the idea that I now carry on with my photography. My goal is always to show the women I photograph that they are truly beautiful at this exact moment in time. I coach them on how to pose and take their photos from flattering angles , but perhaps most importantly, I reinforce my client with compliments, cover up their negative comments, and follow up with beautiful images. I feel so strong. I just want to be stronger. I want to share this feeling and perspective with every woman I meet. Now I have changed my language, I don't tell my daughter how beautiful she is, I tell her how strong she is. When I praise him, I use words like strong, fierce, and determined. Beauty can come from strength, but I now know that it is only a secondary product, it is not the goal.
Tap into your energy and passion to create stronger photos Guest Bloggers Interviews Industry Email List Photos Share and Photography Tips Tips I think there's something about the sexist, bad stigma associated with the pole fitness girl that automatically filters the glamour, the swagger, that women seem to always have to weed out, and in my mom and me groups that make me surrounded, spread. In contrast, my column class was full of real, supportive, confident women, and it was AWESOME. One day I realized that in the Pole we have our own way of speaking. I realized that we never criticize or complain about our bodies. We never want to be something we are not, we always want to be stronger.
How does this apply to photography? This is the idea that I now carry on with my photography. My goal is always to show the women I photograph that they are truly beautiful at this exact moment in time. I coach them on how to pose and take their photos from flattering angles , but perhaps most importantly, I reinforce my client with compliments, cover up their negative comments, and follow up with beautiful images. I feel so strong. I just want to be stronger. I want to share this feeling and perspective with every woman I meet. Now I have changed my language, I don't tell my daughter how beautiful she is, I tell her how strong she is. When I praise him, I use words like strong, fierce, and determined. Beauty can come from strength, but I now know that it is only a secondary product, it is not the goal.