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Larissa Noé

@larinoe

a year ago
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Posted On: July 8th 2025, 09:05 pm
Exploro o autorretrato como um território livre, que me permite experimentar todas as versões de mim; as nítidas, as distorcidas, as inventadas. 📸✨

• essa série faz parte da pesquisa que venho desenvolvendo em autorretrato e fotografia alternativa.
tô testando formas de compartilhar por aqui minhas loucurinhas artísticas espero que inspire você a se olhar com mais curiosidade, leveza e liberdade.

#autorretrato #selfieportrait #fotografiaalternativa #alternativephotography #backstageautorretrato #portrait #autorretratocriativo #homestudio
Comments (66)
maria.claudiasm 7 months ago

maria.claudiasm

👏👏👏👏👏👏👏

mariapz_photo a year ago

mariapz_photo

Umas eu achei super conceito, outras eu morro de rir kkkk, mas eu amei! 😍👏🤭

claricelippmann a year ago

claricelippmann

Acho incrível que é um ensaio todo em cores quentes mas longe do clichê que se faz com elas. Muito foda.

fotosneitan a year ago

fotosneitan

Chique demais ✨

nathalia.fsimoes a year ago

nathalia.fsimoes

Que genial!! Amei 😍

tayllafoto a year ago

tayllafoto

Icônicaaaaaaa ❤️

jessicacvlhofotografia a year ago

jessicacvlhofotografia

Incrível

brunapinheironutri a year ago

brunapinheironutri

Eu AMEI

vanscampo a year ago

vanscampo

Fodaaa ❤️‍🔥

joaovvictorp a year ago

joaovvictorp

amiga, isso ficou sensacional!!! que genialidade!! 😍❤️

crisjunqueirafotografia a year ago

crisjunqueirafotografia

Adoreii

vigastudios a year ago

vigastudios

Luxo!!

rodfreires a year ago

rodfreires

Fenomenal!!

maluretratos a year ago

maluretratos

meu deus ameiiiiii

vitoralexsilver a year ago

vitoralexsilver

Nuuh !! ficou foda os resultado miga✨

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In liberal discourse, every vice is either a “structural problem” or “actually, a good thing.” Read about fentanyl and you’ll learn either that addiction is downstream of pharma’s predatory opioid marketing, or that we need to end the stigma around the drug and embrace its users. The approaches are opposites, but they arrive at the same affirmation: it’s not the user’s fault, and society should direct its ire elsewhere. The same goes for every overindulged vice: food, sex, drugs, idleness. Young men are the last group to whom “personal responsibility” is applied as judgmentally as it once was to anyone engaged in vice. The lazy young man in his parents’ basement, smoking weed and playing video games, is the universal object of scorn. Every liberal is a fat-positive, sex-work-is-real-work, fuck-wage-capitalism absolutist until they meet a 250-pound unemployed failson whose special interest is OnlyFans, then magically turn into Ronald Reagan, browbeating about bootstraps and personal responsibility. Perhaps people hold young men to a higher standard, still believing it’s a man’s job to create, lead, and provide, and see the failson failing at the patriarchal objectives we’ve supposedly abandoned in our Blank Slate conception of gender. Or perhaps the vice-addled people liberals see in parks and on sidewalks, who harass and intimidate them directly, are no longer permissible targets of criticism because of their identity. That would mean our views on overindulgence, and on individual choice as the first and last defense against it, haven’t changed. We’ve simply steered our frustration with a society overrun by vice away from those most obviously in its grip. The consistent view would be that the suburban failson and the man smearing feces in the park sit on the same continuum of post-industrial leftover men for whom the market has no use, and that neither is absolved of the obligation we all share: from each according to his ability, to each according to his needs. Instead, we keep the worst of both worlds: we judge a mass-produced failure one man at a time, scapegoating the failson, excusing the park masturbator, and call the double standard benevolence.
I’m in deep despair as I write this tonight. RJ Mitte, my sweet son on Breaking Bad has died. I met him when he was only 14 years old when he was cast as Walter White Jr., a part he played with such joy and enthusiasm. Born with Cerebral Palsy, he never - ever - allowed that challenge to be an excuse for anything. He met the demanding shooting schedule head on with great determination. Always listening to the advice that his TV parents (Anna Gunn and myself) gave him - but being a teenager, sometimes mischievously ignoring the counsel in order to learn the hard way… He was one of the stars of a hit TV show - but still a kid. That kid was pretty raw when we started shooting the pilot in February of 2007, but little by little we watched him grow into a really fine actor. He parlayed his experience on the show to be a vocal advocate for performers with disabilities, and was the head of a philanthropic organization with a focus on helping the disabled community. All that promise and potential now is such a loss. It is especially devastating to hear that he took his own life. Why? We were texting each other just a few weeks ago - figuring out when we could meet for lunch. I don’t know if that lunch would have changed his future… But I do know that I loved him, and thoroughly enjoyed being with him throughout the years on the series, and after the spotlight on Breaking Bad dimmed… I’ll miss you, son. I can’t stop there without imploring anyone who is contemplating suicide to please call for the support you need at 988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline (https://988lifeline.org/). There is hope.
in her element 🐆🤎
headtrip was everything my 10 year old self wanted to experience
🍨
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