"Daily Life," Photo by Arunà Canevascini: Life isn't always pretty, sometimes it's disturbing, strange or even grotesque. These images are my antidote to the always perfect, selfie obsessed lives that people portray in social media. A more honest depiction of an ordinary, not always extraordinary life.
"Ladyboy," Photo by Purithat Thongphubal: I was born and grew up in the south of Thailand until I was 10 years old. There were many hooker and lady-boy bars near my house. When I was a child I was afraid of these people for no real reason. Maybe as a child I couldn't reconcile or understand the how such an obviously female body could have such a obviously male voice.
"SAY GOODBYE TO SADNESS," Photo by Elsa Guillet: This photographic diary depicts my everyday life with bulimia; the disease that is both my solace and the source of my suffering. The chaos of my apartment, the utensils I use to make myself vomit, the changes in my body, the empty food packets and the empty moments. This is how it shapes my life.
"They see me like that," Photo by Clemént Lambelet: She told me my eyelashes would be even more beautiful if I wore mascara. She was the fourth woman in the last few years that asked if she could put makeup on me. I finally gave in. How do I look?
"NOSE," Photo by Imara Patern o' Castello: I don't like my nose. It's the only thing I see when I look at pictures of myself. Now it's the only thing you see too. This way other people can see my through my eyes.
"Gilles," Photo by Stéphane Mocan: When I was five years old we had a male au-pair called Gilles. He was an integral member of our family for a year. One day we heard about a young man arrested for pedophilia, it turned out to be Gilles. My memories of him are vague and until this day, I still wonder about our time together