Have you seen this recent headline? This is why I consistently advocate for women not internalizing everything that gets dropped into our laps, whether at work, at home, or in our relationshipsβit can make you sick, literally.
My advice? π§΅ππΎ
"How is the breast acceptable when selling clothing through sex appeal suddenly too provocative when it denotes what the breast is biologically used for?"
I share my thoughts in my latest for @Adweek.
adweek.com/media/molly-baz-pβ¦
Raising my niece and nephew has been one of hardest & most rewarding experiences. Iβm honored & thankful to be there for them in this life.
Shoutout to the non-traditional mothers who give just as much love, soul, sweat, and tears π
For @voguemagazine, wrote about Pacita Abad, the late great Filipino-American artist who's become a global art star in the afterlife. A major museum retrospective on her work is now at @MoMAPS1 & this weekend, she makes her debut at the Venice Biennale!
vogue.com/article/pacita-abaβ¦
The way βdupeβ went very quickly from a pejorative / synonym for counterfeit to βbetter value for your money while maintaining signaling power,β to the point where brands are explicitly using the term in paid mediaβ¦ really something.
More FOOH (Faux Out of Home) for us to feast our eyes on π
This tactic is admittedly feeling overplayed as of late, but imho PUMA and Fenty hit the right tone in being playful and not trying to trick consumers into thinking it's "real."
It's absurdist art at this point tbh.
This essay is so aching. I finally got around to reading it and Iβm just as blown away as everyone else.
Highly recommend giving this a chance regardless of your thoughts on Taylor Swift.
newyorker.com/culture/the-weβ¦