The ocean does not apologize for its depth
“The ocean does not apologize for its depth and the mountains do not seek forgiveness for the space they take and so, neither shall I.” Becca Lee
View on Instagram: https://zpr.io/Vg9zK5BMVCW3
Similar Posts
- Body Liberation Photography | Body Love Shop & Box | Changing the World | In the Media | Interviews & Podcasts | Living in a Fat Body
LISTEN: Lindley on the Fat Girl Finds Love Podcast (with Transcript)
On the Fat Girl Finds Love Podcast, I’m talking with Briana Cavanaugh about fategories, luck and privilege in relationships, finding a doctor you trust, and scars in photography. Give it a listen to learn more about my story as we celebrate the unique beauty of bodies that fall outside conventional “beauty” standards. Today we talked…
Small Business Portraits with Soren Stone | Seattle LGBT-friendly business branding photographer
I was trimming my spider plant (not a euphemism) this morning and realized I hadn’t yet posted these images I created for Soren! Soren Stone is queer, trans and polyamorous, and runs Queer Therapy WA. I love this part of their website: “My clients are fun, sensitive, out-of-the-box thinkers who don’t want to have to…
Remember that your sadness is tangible, organic, important and useful.
“Remember that your sadness is tangible, organic, important and useful. Sadness is what reminds u…
- Body Liberation Photography | Body Love Shop & Box | Changing the World | In the Media | Interviews & Podcasts | Living in a Fat Body
In the Media: Lindley on Eat the Rules (with Transcript)
Eat the Rules (formerly Fearless Rebelle Radio) was at the top of my podcast speaking wishlist for years, and it was such an amazing opportunity to appear in episode 168 with Summer Innanen! In this episode, we chat about: My story of growing up without television and pop culture and how this shaped my body…
Camp Heal Highlights 3: Eating Disorder Recovery Event Photography in Los Angeles, CA
Some events are just events. Some events are transformative for everyone involved, and Camp Heal was one of the latter. Around a hundred people gathered in Angeles National Forest for three days to explore, laugh, cry, improve their body image, be vulnerable, move forward in recovery from eating disorders, and enjoy a body-safe camp experience….
