Skinny VS Curvy

Scarlett Johansson is GQ’s ‘Babe of the Year’ and she shows us precisely why inside the magazine, where her slimmerized body and photoshopped face (with a touch of Amber Heard?) are posing provocatively for the cameras.

See the cover after the jump!

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Kim Kardashain appears in a promo shot on her website for her own swimwear line called Beach Bunny – and besides the makeundered blonde-bombshell hair, Kim also appears, for the millionth time, much smaller after a visit to her friend Photoshop.

What do you guys think of the ad?

Since removing hips, thighs, rolls and liposucting tummies, arms and calves in Photoshop has become an ordinary daily job, why not erase shoulders as well?

Good job, you photoshoppers!

The original after the jump!

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This Figure DOES NOT Belong to…

Let’s not tease you any longer: Katy Perry!

That’s right.

See the original after the jump!

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Actress Rachael Leigh Cook (31) recently expressed her strong attitude against photoshopping and media’s manipulation in a conference that regarded the impact that these have on today’s youth. Her points are quite strong and she is definitely outspoken – lots to read ahead via Huffington Post:

Actress Rachael Leigh Cook has joined forces with Academy Award winner Geena Davis, The Creative Coalition, and Girl Scouts of the USA for a Summit in Washington, D.C to address the impact of media images on youth. The group addressed particularly the struggle girls go through reconciling media’s idealized portrayal of women with their own bodies and self-worth.

“I did not grow up getting told about how manipulated the images we see of women and girls out there are, and I think it’s an absolute travesty that young women are seeing what the media is feeding them,” Cook told Pop Tarts. “It breaks my heart to be part of an industry and part of a machine that really pushes out these images and propagates these really terrible standards that are false.”

This is something Cook, 31, can relate to first-hand. After completing her first film “The Babysitter’s Club” at age 15 in 1995, the actress battled her own body image-related demons.

“I remember gaining quite a bit of weight on the first movie that I worked on because, ‘hey, free food!’. You’re at that stage where your body is just changing so actively, so it was a natural change, but I remember finishing that film and realizing that I had gained probably 10 pounds over the course of filming which is a lot when you’re only 5′2,” Cook said. “I knew then that I needed to go and really try and get healthy. I went too far in the other direction and I worried my parents for a while, I think it’s fair to say. I think that it’s something that many, many teenage girls go through, especially ones that are achievers and ambitious. You’re looking for a sense of control, and when you’re in a really transitional phase in your teenage years, I think it’s a pretty normal reaction to develop food issues.”

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