Colbie Caillat Is Tired Of Being Photoshopped... So This Is What She Did About It
July 11, 2014
Singer-songwriter Colbie Caillat is turning heads with her new video for all the right reasons. The song makes a powerful statement about unfair beauty standards by shunning hair and make-up.
Photo: Courtesy of Republic Records
She went into the studio upset about getting a lot of pressure to be someone she's not, both musically and image-wise. Instead of giving in, she wrote a song about it.
Photo: Courtesy of Republic Records
In an interview with Elle.com, she was asked if she feels responsible as an artist, about the message she conveys with her music and appearance:
"When I see gorgeous models and singers and they look perfect on their album covers, it makes me want to look like that, too, and it makes me feel like if I don't Photoshop my skin on my album cover, I'm the one who's going to look a little off and everyone else is going to look perfect. And that's what everyone is used to seeing. They're used to seeing people on the album covers completely Photoshopped. On one of my album covers, my arm was shaved down and it made me look very skinny. I think that gives a false reality."
"It felt really cool to be on camera with zero [make-up] on."
Check it out:
Source: Elle.com
Click Here For The Most Popular On Sunny Skyz
Zoo Visitor Captures Incredible Moment An Elephant Saves A Gazelle From Drowning
She Meant Every Word Of 'In Sickness And In Health'
My Friend Threw Her Disabled Cat A Birthday Party In The Park
The Grade That Saved A Life: A Professor's Unforgettable Act Of Kindness
Hummingbirds Are Nesting On String Lights - And People Are Sharing The Cutest Photos
Soaked, Scared, And Alone - Baby Raccoon Melts Hearts After Rescue
Zoo Visitor Captures Incredible Moment An Elephant Saves A Gazelle From Drowning
Golden Retriever Pushes Owner Into Water Causing Hilarious Chaos
Man Claims He Can Speak Chicken - And Then Proves It
Emu Has An Absolute Blast Playing Chase With Dogs
Kid's Freestyle Dance To Live Jazz Is Pure Joy — And Viewers Can't Get Enough