Are Celebrities as Beautiful as They Appear?
You may not be aware that Celebrities photos are retouched for ads and magazine covers. They are not as they appear.
Here is an example of a touched up photo of Faith Hill. How many changes can you see from the original to the finished photo?
Couple of things I noticed are how thin her arm and her waist got in the touched up version. Did you see the difference in the lighting? Her face lit up and shadows disappeared. This technique is called airbrushing.
Check out these photos. The touched up photo on the left makes her skin look smoother and flawless, minus dark circles under the eyes, and blemishes removed. Wouldn’t you love to have skin that looks that beautiful?
Advertisers use this magic touch to present an image of perfection. Why you ask?
To sell products!
Wouldn’t you buy a skin care product that made your skin look that good? But the disapointment comes when you find it doesn’t work. Was it ever meant to? How could it if the pictures were fake in the first place?
There are tons of examples of this online, if you google “airbrushed photos before and after” you will see what I mean.
What about Playboy magazine? Hugh Hefner has been using these techniques for years to sell magazines, and an imaginary ideal of beauty. Ever noticed the softening effect they use to hide flaws, and make women appear more attractive? Sadly, men are made to think the pictures are real so they look for women that meet those standards. Sorry guys, Barbie dolls are NOT real!
There is no such a thing as a perfect figure. Yet you see and hear of women every day taking drastic measures to alter their appearance, in hopes of attaining what they believe to be physical perfection. Where are they getting these ideas? Why do women feel they have to modify their bodies to be beautiful? Doesn’t true beauty come from the inside?
Here is an ad from the movie “King Arthur” that starred Kiera Knightly. She was extremely upset over the photo enhancement of her breasts in this ad. Keira was once reported as saying, “OK, I’m on the cover of a magazine but somebody else does the hair, and the make-up, and airbrushes the f*** out of me – it’s not me, it’s something other people have created.”
We complain about false advertising when it comes to claims that a laundry detergent doesn’t do the job it’s promised, so why then don’t we complain when it comes to these unrealistic standards of beauty? We’ve been lied to over and over again.
Big breasts don’t make a woman more attractive or make a man love her more.
Botox doesn’t turn back the hands of time.
There is more to beauty than what meets the eye, and the eyes can be deceived.
Don’t trust what you see.
Let’s get real ladies!













