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Beauty Filters Are Changing the Way Young Girls See Themselves

  • Tate Ryan-Mosley (author)
Chapter of: Social Media & the Self: An Open Reader

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Metadata
TitleBeauty Filters Are Changing the Way Young Girls See Themselves
ContributorTate Ryan-Mosley (author)
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.32376/3f8575cb.d4c8ee48
Publishermediastudies.press
Published on2021-07-15
Short abstractVERONICA STARTED USING filters to edit pictures of herself on social media when she was 14 years old. She remembers everyone in her middle school being excited by the technology when it became available, and they had fun playing with it. “It was kind of a joke,” she says. “People weren’t trying to look good when they used the filters.”
Long abstractVERONICA STARTED USING filters to edit pictures of herself on social media when she was 14 years old. She remembers everyone in her middle school being excited by the technology when it became available, and they had fun playing with it. “It was kind of a joke,” she says. “People weren’t trying to look good when they used the filters.” But her younger sister, Sophia, who was a fifth grader at the time, disagrees. “I definitely was—me and my friends definitely were,” she says. “Twelve-year-old girls having access to something that makes you not look like you’re 12? Like, that’s the coolest thing ever. You feel so pretty.”