ニューヨーク・タイムズのインスタグラム(nytimes) - 5月6日 03時03分

The porn industry is looking less and less like an industry these days. Amateurs are flooding the internet; piracy has addled the once-dominant studios; production has atomized and scattered. But along the way, something interesting has started to happen: “Women are rising up,” @astromwallhess writes in @nytimesfashion. “The decentralization of the industry is giving workers more power,” said Heather Berg, a lecturer at @uscedu who studies labor issues in pornography. “It’s now so easy to produce and distribute your own content that workers are a lot less dependent on the boss.” The accessibility of cameras, alternative hosting sites and webcam tools like Skype have made way for a wider range of sexual and gender representations. And social media has given women a voice offscreen, where they’re puncturing mainstream stereotypes while calling out destructive industry practices, too. @mollymatalon took this photo of @nikkiheartsx and her wife, the performer @leighravenx, while on assignment for @nytimesfashion. Swipe left to see a portrait of the director Shine Louise Houston, who runs Pink and White Productions, and swipe once more to see a portrait of @ingridmouth, who started performing on webcams when chronic illness made it difficult for her to sustain her career as an illustrator. #thelooknyt

[BIHAKUEN]UVシールド(UVShield)

>> 飲む日焼け止め！「UVシールド」を購入する