^ As a European, in my opinion nudity should only be even thought about when the model is 18, artistic or not.
Although, nudity is perceived differently in Europe, so I suppose some pictures of young models that Americans consider wrong Europeans don't see a problem with
not offended at all, thanks for the insightYou have a point here, but regarding ads and commercials, Europeans are sensitive about child like young women being exposed. It is a constant theme of talk here, too. It is not like everyone runs naked around here and nobody even shrugs their shoulders. Art is different matter, I guess I have heard some Americans who can be terrified with naked sculptures or paintings, it sounds a bit weird to me, so maybe the cultural difference is there.
For example, we have this sauna culture here in Finland. I have heard numerous times foreigners being shocked when Finns are naked in there. But the thing is, for most of us sauna is private, with your own family, thing, you really don`t see all of us going to public saunas. We have them yes, but the minority uses them. Between men it is different, they usually have these special sauna nights at someone`s house, when they just do sauna, eat and get drunk But it is pretty much the only place (except our summer cottages in the middle of nothing) ppl are without clothes.
Sorry about the rant, but I have often felt the need to explain myself when the talk comes to "Europeans perceiving nudity very freely". It is as much of generalizing as "all the Americans are uneducated rednecks", though the matters are different, but you know what I mean? This is not any kind of offense to you Squillance, this all just crossed my mind from reading your comment. And I am not offended by your comment, so please do not take my (too long) post as an attack
Telling a 14 year old you'll give them lots of money to wear a sheer dress in a room full of people is usually child abuse, but not in fashion!
Meet the 11-Year-Old Star of Acne’s Fall 2015 Campaign
By Paige Reddinger | September 1, 2015
Acne has tapped an 11-year-old boy to front their Fall/Winter 2015 campaign. Frasse Johansson, the star of the campaign, happens to be the darling (and too cool for school) face behind the Swedish brand’s new ad line up. He is the son of Acne’s creative director Jonny Johansson and was shot by photographer Viviane Sassen, who shot Acne’s campaign last season as well.
“I’ve seen this new generation’s attitude to fashion where the cut, the shape, and the character of the garment is the crucial thing, rather then seeking approval from society or to follow set norms,” said Jonny Johansson. “I immediately pictured Frasse, since he embodies this new breed to me. I asked him and I’m happy that he wanted to be a part of the campaign.” This will definitely make for a good #tbt photo for Frasse Johansson in a few years, right? The campaign will run in outdoor advertising in New York, London, Paris, and Hong Kong. The Fall/Winter 2015 collection will be available on acnestudios.com and in Acne Studios stores on September 10th.