Nic Name • May 11, 2002 12:20 am
LONDON — It's a long road from gawky adolescent
to twenty-something sex symbol, but Vanity Fair magazine
says Chelsea Clinton has made the transition.
OK, somebody's inhaling. :eek:


Originally posted by Nic Name
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OK, somebody's inhaling. :eek:
Originally posted by Nic Name
It's a long road from gawky adolescent
to twenty-something sex symbol, but Vanity Fair magazine
says Chelsea Clinton has made the transition.
Originally posted by Torrere
If her skin didn't look like it had been subject to some really horrible lossy image compression (all hail PNG), the second picture of Chelsea _might_ look good.
Originally posted by Slithy_ToveTrue.
But even so, it's unfair to compare posed, exquisitely lit and made-up stars to random women surprised by the paparazzi. I would guess that 9 out of 10 young women, if professionally photographed using all the tricks of the trade, would look damned good to most men.
Being a sex symbol ain't what it's cracked up to be.The point that I was trying to make was that, of those who might generally be recognized as sex symbols, and we all know who they are, non is more lauded than Pamela Anderson. The deliberate use of the expression "cracked up to be" was to infer that even sex symbols have been ravaged by drugs and hard living to such an extent that their original youthful beauty has all but vanished. We all have the pictures of sexpot Pam as the image of "sex symbol" so it was interesting to me to view the image of Pam at the beginnning of her career as a professional sex symbol by any American man's standard. (Even though she's a Canadian.)
Originally posted by Slithy_Tove
I would guess that 9 out of 10 young women, if professionally photographed using all the tricks of the trade, would look damned good to most men.
The Cellar: Hanging out here will make you popular and attractiveIt won't make you a sex symbol. ;)
And take a look at this: Beautiful People with, and without, makeup and studio lighting.[/B]