Lucia’s Photo Session
Feminist-empowerment-hopeoholic-equalitarian-independent-assertive-resolute-compassionate-principled-courageous-outspoken-justice minded-visionary-progressive-bold-liberating
Signature wire-rimmed aviator frames sit high on the nose, framing a centered hair part. Clothing relies heavily on high-wasitsted denim and form-fitting solid-colored shirts.
Intellect
✳︎
Body Autonomy
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Direct Presence
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Intellect ✳︎ Body Autonomy ✳︎ Direct Presence ✳︎
Wardrobe ideas: Fitted turtleneck top, high-waisted trousers or classic denim. Add a structured blazer, a suede vest, or a trench coat to evoke a professional yet ready-for-the-streets journalist vibe. (I have a trench coat if you don’t)
Eyewear: Signature oversized, tinted aviator glasses
Jewelry: Keep it minimal and personal—thin silver or gold chains, or layered pendant necklaces.
Hair and Makeup: Centered parted straights hair. Makeup to be natural and understated. Focus on clean skin, minimal neutral lipstick or gloss and defined brows rather than heavy glam.
Body Language for Camera: Direct eye contact, relaxed posture, or raised fit in advocacy echoing iconic covers from Ms. Magazine.
2025
New York
The Atlast Project →
Photography Plan:
Background: Clean roll out white seamless (color changed in post to reflect neutrals)
Props: A chair, megaphone, a protest sign. Some maybes (an old typewriter on table top)
Lighting: 2 styles. Lighting Scenario 1: “Window” inspired lighting—large soft box with orange gel to create warmth look. Lighting Scenario 2: Beauty dish higher contrast to create black and white grainy photojournalist look from the 70’s.
The Images
Compilation of images both and color and black and white. Standing and sitting body positions. With and without props. Close ups, mid, 3/4, and full length shots.
Bonus Photo: A composition of one image featuring 5 Lucia’s in different standing poses doing different things. Example: One with raised fist, One using the megaphone, One standing square to camera looking directly into the lens, Two holding protest signs. Also, maybe a triptych.
Feminist Inspiration
The primary colors historically and globally associated with feminism and the women's movement are purple, white, and green.
The Core Colors and Their Meanings
Purple:
Represents dignity, justice, loyalty to the cause, and is recognized internationally as the color for gender equality.
White: Represents purity and equality. Historically, suffragists wore white to symbolize their moral commitment and counter negative media stereotypes.
Green: Represents hope, growth, and new beginnings.
The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill +1
Other Significant Colors
Gold / Yellow: Adopted by American suffragists starting in 1867, inspired by the Kansas sunflower symbol. It became a beacon of hope and was widely used on ribbons, pins, and yellow roses during campaigns.
Lavender: Frequently used to represent lesbian feminism and woman-identified solidarity within the broader movement