View allAll Photos Tagged nonbinary
May 2021 photo shoot with Kani at The TX Studio. Natural light with fill provided by a Godox AD200 Pro strobe. Shot with a Canon 6D and Canon 85mm f/1.8 portrait lens.
#EHXKORMEME S1E16
Ok I don’t usually do a back-to-back politically fuelled comic posting, but I guess that’s just how things are working right now. Seriously though, this is how you win. I mean what is she going to respond to with that? “Uhhhhhhhh XZ34D.” You fucking nugget that’s not a chromosome, you’re a girl.
Jasper Cotroneo, a non-binary high school student, created their own graphic novel to describe the non-binary experience. They are interested in creative writing and a fan of Mitski, a musician who recently teamed up with Z2 Comics to create a soundtrack for a new graphic novel.
To read more, visit www.mysouthsidestand.com/more-news/beyond-the-binary/
| Em Burris, Staff Photographer
Syracuse teen Evan Kulczynski says growing up nonbinary can be challenging. “A lot of people know that it can create confusion,” he said. “I wish people would ask.”
To read more, visit www.mysouthsidestand.com/more-news/beyond-the-binary/
| Em Burris, Staff Photographer
Orlando is the first OOAK doll of the new head sculpt with the same name inspired by the mature beauty of Tilda Swinton. They are representing my new non binary art dolls. The 5th generation of Inamorata dolls allows you to build a doll of any gender representation.
Every time I make a doll I feel like they have different personalities and hence pose differently. Some are shy, some dignified, some sensuous. This one feels fiercely avantgarde and giving me David Bowie vibes.
I wasn't happy with the messy hairline and curl setting of the wig so redid three times. That's why it looks different in some photos.
Fabulous haute couture coat dress by @latelierparisienofficial
Shoes by me.
First Lady Chirlane McCray hosts the Annual Women’s History Month Mentoring & Civic Leadership Reception at Gracie Mansion in Manhattan, New York Tuesday, March 26, 2019. Paige Polk/Mayoral Photography Office
May 2021 photo shoot with Kani at The TX Studio. Natural light with fill provided by a Godox AD200 Pro strobe. Shot with a Canon 6D and Canon 85mm f/1.8 portrait lens.
May 2021 photo shoot with Kani at The TX Studio. Natural light with fill provided by a Godox AD200 Pro strobe. Shot with a Canon 6D and Canon 85mm f/1.8 portrait lens.
May 2021 photo shoot with Kani at The TX Studio. Natural light with fill provided by a Godox AD200 Pro strobe. Shot with a Canon 6D and Canon 85mm f/1.8 portrait lens.
May 2021 photo shoot with Kani at The TX Studio. Natural light with fill provided by a Godox AD200 Pro strobe. Shot with a Canon 6D and Canon 85mm f/1.8 portrait lens.
In the sweltering summer heat, he couldn't wait to unwind with his partner in a foreign city. Months of planning had paid off, and their vacation was finally underway. As they strolled through the high-tech museum's sleek corridors, he beamed with excitement, eager to showcase his latest fashion find.
The chromatic mirrored summer dress, with its vibrant puple-hued colors, seemed to shimmer in the light as it billowed behind him. Paired with a sleeveless black t-shirt and bold red pantyhose, he felt like a work of art come to life. His big, strong earrings sparkled like diamonds against his bronzed skin, and his glorious ponytail bounced with each step.
As they paused in front of an exhibit on sustainable energy, his partner's eyes locked onto him, and he knew he had her full attention. The way she gazed at him, her eyes drinking in every detail of his outfit, made his heart skip a beat.
"You look stunning," she whispered, her voice barely audible over the hum of the exhibits.
He blushed, feeling his face heat up. "Thanks, I wanted to try something new," he said, twirling around to showcase his dress from all angles.
The museum patrons glided past them, seemingly oblivious to their unique ensemble. Yet, he and his partner didn't care; they were too caught up in the magic of the moment.
As they explored the exhibits together, he reveled in the freedom that came with being himself. No judgments, no whispers, just acceptance and admiration from those around him. The dress had become an extension of his confidence, a symbol of his unwavering self-expression.
Later, as they sat down to rest their feet, his partner reached out and gently brushed a strand of hair behind his ear. "I love you, not just for who you are, but for the way you make me feel," she said, her voice filled with sincerity.
He smiled, feeling his heart swell with emotion. "You do the same for me," he replied, his eyes welling up with tears.
In that moment, surrounded by the wonders of science and technology, they knew their bond was unbreakable – a union strengthened by their courage to be different, to wear their hearts on their sleeves (or dresses, in this case), and to celebrate each other's unique beauty.
A few decades from now, in a small town nestled among the snowy peaks of the mountains, a femboy with short hair and a faint mustache walked confidently down the icy street. The winter sun cast a warm glow over the picturesque scene as the femboy made their way to work, sipping on their morning coffee.
Their outfit consisted of a dark green turtleneck sweater and a matching mini skirt made of pleated leather, both in a deep shade of forest green. They wore sheer black stockings with a low denier that transitioned into a transparent, shimmering material that extended up to their thighs. A black belt with a gold buckle cinched their waist, while a sleek silver-accented shoulder bag hung from one shoulder.
As he walked, he passed a group of children on their way to school. They looked at him with curiosity and admiration, not because of his gender expression, but because of the confidence and poise he exuded. He smiled and waved at them, and they waved back enthusiastically.
The femboy's presence at this event was significant. A few decades ago, it would have been unheard of for someone who presented as male to wear clothing traditionally associated with femininity. But times had changed, and the femboy's appearance was a testament to how far society had come in terms of acceptance and understanding.
As he continued on his way, the femboy knew that he was not only representing himself, but also serving as an inspiration for others who may have been afraid to express their true selves. He hoped that by being visible and proud, he could help create a world where everyone felt free to be who they are, without fear of judgment or discrimination.
Wren is a perfect example of a non-binary character the new Inamorati mix and match parts can build! Harper head sculpt in Milk resin with S bust, narrow hips, muscular forearms, male hands and large feet are combined to create this wonderfully androgynous look. Wren has hyper realistic body blushing with tons of freckles and gender neutral sporty lingerie and combat boots in matching khaki leather.
The doll is an OOAK commissioned artwork and not for sale. If you want an Inamorata of your own the PREORDER IS OPEN NOW!
www.inamoratadoll.com/post/preorder-2026
The doll, lingerie, shoes and wig are all by me; the white hoodie by super talented Tetiana aka ct_dolls_designs on Instagram.