by Emily Duff
Disrupting aesthetic norms, ‘Growth’ is a curated set of images aiming to reshift our perspective of bodies and remind us of their natural gentleness.
The shoots photographer, Tippie, explains, “The female body has always been a site of conflict, especially when it comes to debates over the removal of body hair. In my shoot I wanted to reimagine the body as a site of natural beauty and growth instead, replacing the hair with petals, allowing the model to break free from expectations of beauty and societal constraints.”
A photographer and creative director in her twenties, Trippie works between London, Leeds, and Barbados.
Inspiring self-love and introspection, with a focus on capturing thought provoking portraits, her work had also expanded across videography, editing, and mixed-media exploration.
Prior work includes ‘Baby, I Baked,’ which tells the tale of a woman liberating herself from a toxic relationship, using her perceived innocence and weakness.
Drawing inspiration from the classic 1950s housewife motif, it brought debate surrounding gender roles and outdated stereotypes.