In this second set, created with deep passion, I explore the connection between pottery and the sensual side of art. The choice of the name "Labor" reflects the work inherent in pottery—a process that, from the outside, might appear playful and light but holds a raw, intense energy. Each clay piece demands patience, a series of steps, and respect for its own timing. I often say that "clay doesn’t work for us; we work for the clay." This underlines the hands-on, meditative, and quality of this delicate craft. Combining my pottery and alt-model sides in this set is a way of showing that both parts of me are bonded together. Here, pottery transforms into a sensual form of expression, where touch, shape, and the labor itself convey a quiet, powerful poetry. Infernum captured this immersive feeling—a celebration of patience, the joy of working with clay, and the bold, intrinsic sensuality within every act of artistic creation.
SuicideGirls… became famous for embracing beauty in every shape and form — meaning bodies covered in tattoos, having bright-colored hair, and being outside of traditional beauty norms were celebrated. The name comes from the idea that women who commit “social suicide” by being different come together.
A nation wide art-sleaze phenomenon.
It’s like a punk rock Vogue…with artful nude photos of women.
Fifteen years ago, a small-but-passionate community that celebrated beauty in alternative, pinup-style photography was born. It was called SuicideGirls.
They’re the girls next door - but more colorful and with better record collections.
SuicideGirls respond… in the best way possible.
The meeting place for people interested in alternative lifestyles.
SuicideGirls is as much about community as it is about naked photos of tattooed women.
SuicideGirls is redefining concepts of beauty across the globe.