These are some artists when they portray women with great curves in such a masterful way and that is because beautiful women are not just thin ones, all women are beautiful!
In ancient times, female beauty was represented by women with great curves, curvy. Then out of nowhere everything changed, and women with very thin bodies became more beautiful, why? We don’t know, but these illustrators wanted to revive the love of curves.
1. Arely Sandoval. This Mexican is the creator of the project «Dialogues of a Fat Woman»a kind of diary where he tells us how to accept, love and laugh at oneself.
Thanks to her site www.arelysandoval.com, she has managed to sell personalized illustrations to make curvy girls happy.
2. Eduardo Santos. Born in Brazil 29 years ago, since 2013 he has dedicated himself full time to drawing curvy girls on demand.
His love for this type of work was born thanks to his wife, who is also curvy. He got attention on Instagram and now he is presenting her work in different galleries.
3. Gaston Farias. This Argentine has always loved to portray the sensuality of curves, he confesses that he has always been attracted to this type of women and over time he became obsessed with their beauty.
The artist assures that one should be happy with what he got, and nothing else…
4. Keishla Rodriguez. This 26-year-old Puerto Rican started drawing plus size girls a couple of years ago. She is upset that in the art world curvy women have no voice and are stigmatized for «not having the ideal body.»
Like most of those who support the plus size movement, she has been criticized for promoting obesity, but she (like us) believes that a normal body is not.
5. Monica Kim Garza. This 27-year-old Mexican-Korean living in the United States began drawing curvy girls in 2009 inspired by classical Greek and Renaissance art.
6. Sara Fratini. This 30-year-old Venezuelan studied design in Madrid and France, currently lives in Italy and since 2012 she started making illustrations with curvy girls.
She confesses that it is something she did not plan, but growing up with the pressure of being «thin», she took it as her escape.
Taken from Twentysomething