#dc comics#dc#batman#bruce wayne#dick grayson#batfam#tim drake#dc fanart#batfamily
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Sofia Isella - "The Doll People" // Denise Boucher - Les Fées Ont Soif // Erin LeCount - "Marble Arch"
on inanimateness. on objectification and feeling your fingertips grow cold as marble
(translation for the french part below the cut)
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I've been thinking about how as part of my values I do want to be very conscious about the images that I share or post of women on social media. While reports of tumblr's death are greatly exaggerated, it is still social media. Sexualized images of women, even if they're by way of self-objectification, have long been proven to be detrimental to the mental health and self-esteem of women and young girls. I think this should doubly apply to feminist blogs. Pictures of women wearing makeup, women in sexualized clothing—including crop tops, bikinis, and leotards are shared by women who otherwise maintain blogs dedicated to posting about feminism. Teen girls are on this site and even if they're not following us they could still end up on your blog after reading your posts. I don't see how you wouldn't believe these images don’t undermine any feminist message you share.
Personally, when it comes to celebrities/musicians there are women whose work I enjoy but I choose not to post them or their music videos because of how sexualized their image is—so obviously I'm not saying these women can't be genuinely talented. Even still, even if I think a woman is talented, if her work or image are too hypersexualized I just find it too off-putting and misogynistic. I do prefer to put all my support behind women who are rejecting such objectification.
Like, it's horrifying that girls as young as 6 are experiencing the effects of sexualization and that in response to these harms most just ignore it or expect you to treat it like it's actually empowering if the woman says she's choosing it for herself.
