I know having a social media profile removed is a 21st century privileged problem - but it is the way a lot of us live. These profiles mimic our physical selves and a lot of the time are even more important. They are ways to connect with an audience, to start discussion, and to create change.
Being taken seriously as a young woman is the biggest hurdle as I grow older.
Social media has been such a big important thing for young artists and minorities because it's a community to get noticed. It's having an audience that was never there before.
That's what I look for in models: Someone who can tell a story and has a presence in front of the camera.
Occasionally, I'll wear glitter or blue eye shadow.
How girls perceive themselves is interesting, and how they act when they're looking in the mirror.
Everyone has a mirror face that's so different from their natural face. And I think it's interesting, seeing the way people want to be viewed when they're putting themselves together.
For me, being in a car listening to music has always been my one spot to think.
It's just so humanizing to see someone be real.
A good jean that fits someone's butt right is just amazing. It's just classic.
I didn't see spaces where female artists could exist and exhibit their work. So I created a platform for this - one that allowed our works to be seen, but to also weave a community of women that could lean on and work with one another.
The selfie is a powerful tool, but it can also be dangerous, and I am fascinated with the process of it because there is a level of self-monitoring.
I'm so pro-selfie because I think it's a tool that allows girls to create images of their own and of themselves.
I want people to see themselves in a person. I never want someone to aspire to be someone else.
With social media and all the new technology, there's just more interfaces around and reminders to constantly be working on our body.
When you see stories about women that aren't being told by women, it can make you feel like you don't exist.
I always had this feeling, what I wanted to do. I was trying to work out myself, my frustrations, my body. I couldn't really pinpoint. I started taking photos of my sister and her friends. I was 15, exploring what it meant to be a 15-year-old girl.
Just like any other girl, I felt pressure to look a certain way. Act a certain way.
I really don't believe in the word 'selling out.'
I get why feminism can be intimidating; sometimes it can seem like this exclusive club.
