July 4, 2005.

Nudity 'In Fаshіоn' Again?

by Dwаynе Bеll

We hear a lot about alternate futures in science fiction these days. Alternate futures are the somewhat absurd idea that at every turning point in our lives, reality actually branches off into 2 separate universes, one for each possible avenue of choice. For example, when faced with the decision to approach a pretty girl on the street, the theory of alternate futures tells us that we actually split into 2 separate selves, one which chooses to talk to her, and one that chickens out.

This sounds to us like someone's attempt to 'prove' he can have his cake and eat it too. It sounds like the inventor of this theory wants to be able to chicken out when attracted to a beautiful woman, and let his 'other self' take the chance of being rejected.

But for fun, let's say this theory is true. And let's say that we have the ability to experience the universe the way it is for our 'other self', the self that consistently approaches beautiful women and wins their favors. What would that reality be like for our other self?

It would be like the world of PureBeautyMag.com, and the photos of Adоlf Zіkа.

Pυrе Bеаυty Mag takes us to an alternate future, a future in which fashion magazines are full of happy nude supermodels. It gives us a rare glimpse into the way our universe would look today if we had not decided en masse to take the wimpy path sometime back in the early 1990's. It was then that we faced a crucial alternative, and we made a choice, a bad choice, and we were left in a world that is sorely lacking the kind of beauty we can now find at PureBeautyMag.com, today.

Let's quickly go back to that time to see what happened. It was 1994. Supermodels were in fashion, and in 4 short years had made women's fashion into a worldwide craze. The supermodels possessed something no women had before or since, superbeauty. Superbeauty was the kind of beauty that was more powerful than sex. Supermodels were the kind of women you would turn down sex for, just to get a look at them. In fact, they were so beautiful that, inspite of posing nude in men's magazines, and inspite of posing for women's lingerie catalogs (things that had always ruined lesser model's careers) they became even more successful. Women like Ellе Mаcphеrsоn, Cіndy Crаwfоrd and Stеphаnіе Sеymоυr were too popular to fire from their cosmetics contracts and runway appearances. And so, for a very brief time, the public got eyefuls of incredibly gorgeous women, nude.

Then the choice came. The one that changed everything. Would we continue to admire women's bodies with a reverence previously reserved only for the divine, or would we reject their benificent offerings of unprecedented beauty and choose instead to condemn them to an interminable hell of grunge fashion, heroin chic and anorexic androgeny?

We chose the latter.

By 1996 there was no longer any superbeauty anywhere to be found in our universe. I know. I looked. In fact, it was the eradication of the supermodels and superbeauty that inpsired me to create Body in Mind in 1997. It is my attempt to create an environment where this kind of beauty has a chance to survive and perhaps live long enough to thrive again.

Can we ever reach another universe for real, one in which the most super beautiful women in the world pose nude? A world where the beauty of models is so powerful it inspires respect for women? Where super beauty is allowed to evolve into super nudity?

Yes. We think it is possible. Adоlf Zіkа and his models make us think so. Pυrе Bеаυty Mag brings us glimpses from a universe we hope to have for real one day soon. By making it beautiful, it'll help make nudity fashionable.

In the meantime, it gives us a rare chance to have our cheesecake, and eat it too.

Mоrе Pυrе_Beauty... | More galleries... | Jоіn Bоdy in Mind | PureBeautyMag.com

© Copyright 2005 Body in Mind | Photos by PureBeautyMag.com

All contents © 1997 - 2005 Body in Mind. All rights reserved. All nude models at least 18 years old and of legal age when photographed.