The world of fashion is changing. Fifteen or 20 years ago, the ideal beauty for a woman's body was clear and defined: slim.
Many women have tried to copy what models have shown on the
catwalks and in magazine photography sets. In 2015, times changed, like models,
actresses, and the normal neighbor revolutionized the "good figure"
image.
The creed: every silhouette is beautiful, whether it is fat
or thin. Five pioneers of a new body feel prove that curves and chubby women
can be as beautiful as slim.
From Hollywood star and serial to fashion designer:
Melissa McCarthy
Melissa McCarthy is an Aboriginal comedian and has appeared
on shows like "Gilmore Girls" and "Mike & Molly," as
well as major Hollywood movies like "Taffe Girls" and "Hangover
3." Sometimes the chubby actress plays a funny cook, sometimes a
policewoman or a lonely woman who falls in love with a heavyweight cop. Her
journey from her acting to supporting actress, leading lady, and significant
roles shows that she doesn't need ideal dimensions to succeed in the world of
cinema. Melissa McCarthy has brilliantly overcome obstacles for overweight
women in show business, but when she goes shopping, like other oversized women,
she hardly finds clothes that she likes.
That's about to change: in August this year, clothing from
her new fashion brand "Melissa McCarthy Seven7" will begin selling in
the United States, Canada, Britain, and online. She says, "People don't
stop at size 42," and as a result, she will soon introduce casual fashion
for all sizes.
Web 2.0, through its wide range of options for posting
videos,
photos, and text, has
put the power of opinion-forming in the hands of bloggers, among others. She
has also made her mark on the fashion industry, as today, female fashion
bloggers have a considerable influence on the tastes of women around the world.
The typical blogger is a perfectly normal woman with a figure that can adapt to
all female body types. So she has utterly different dress requirements than
models, fashion editors, and stylists.
Also, Gabi Gregg from the fashion blog gabifresh.com. The
plump fashionista from America decided in 2012 that every woman, fat or thin,
should wear a bikini without shame and shame. She coined the hashtag #Fatkini
and posted photos of herself in a bikini on Twitter and Instagram. Fatkini
became a global movement in 2014, and since then, chubby and overweight women
have been proud in a bikini around the world. They post the photo online and
fight for greater acceptance against "Fat-shaming," where people are
ashamed of its weight and hide it.
This was a success not only for the body awareness of the
participating women but also for Gabi Gregg, who is now designing swimsuits for
a big swimsuit brand for season two. Her collection, like her Fatkini movement,
became a success.
XL model with completely normal figure: Sophie Dahl
Sophie Dahl is considered the pioneer of XL fashion,
although her curves never really looked XL during her run on the runway. But in
the fashion circus of the late 90s, which was constantly reduced to madness,
her figure was significantly more potent than her companions on the show.
However, in 1977 hit the big catwalks and worked on campaigns for Versace, Gap,
and Alexander McQueen. The granddaughter of the writer Roald Dahl was the first
oversized model in the famous Pirelli calendar, after which she was not
followed for 16 years. The British woman is now following in the footsteps of
her famous grandfather, and her first novel appeared in 2003.
Too sexy for the TV show: Ashley Graham
This woman is about to achieve everything that only the
slimmest models in this industry have achieved thus far. She has a contract
with the best agency, "Ford Models." She can be seen in numerous
television commercials. She is the face of various fashion brands and had a
series of photos with other models in "Vogue." She was the first plus-size
typical in the famous "Sports Illustrated" swimsuit issue, them