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The evolution of the #Selfie Photo by: www.allvoice.com
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Page 1: Selfiesgood

The evolution of the #Selfie

Photo by: www.allvoice.com

Page 2: Selfiesgood

Self-portraits date back to when humans would carve their images on cave walls.

Photo by: www.studyblue.com

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The earliest self-portraits were less focused on narcissism, and more about the desire to capture a moment in life.

Photo by: tumblr.com

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…due largely to digital cameras and the internet.

Self-portraits have evolved tremendously since Rembrandt and Van Gogh …

Photo by: blog.lafraise.com

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Taking selfies and posting them on social media might not be as vain as it seems.Its more about seeking reassurance and making statements about ourselves.

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Selfies can be considered at once, too PERFECT…

and too SELF-CONSCIOUS.

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The act of sharing a #selfie on social networks is embraced by people of all ages and all social statuses.

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Recently in Complex magazine, Rihanna was photographed taking a photo of herself.

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The difference between a self portrait and a selfie is represented in the response each photo receives.

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There are very few people who are completely confident. Its people looking for their friends to confirm they look good.

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The selfie is narcissitic but only in the sense its showing something of yourself. “I look really good ….everyone should see how good I look.”

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Instagram has become increasingly more popular. The ability to manipulate photos very easily does play a role in people’s willingness to publish personal photos.

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Natural self-portraits have been over taken by duck faces, peace signs and dirty mirrors.

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Self-image is important and not always in a narcissistic way. It’s how we define ourselves and present for others to see.

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We rely on others perceptions, judgements, and appraisals to develop our social self.

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The selfie is a way to receive an immediate response on how we look.

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The “looking glass self” is a psychological concept that suggests we develop our sense of self based on the perceptions of those we interact with.

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Studies have shown that the comments on your facebook profile picture strongly affect your level of perceived physical, social and professional attractiveness.

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What happened to disposable cameras that were used to capture moments with friends and family?

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The camera has turned into an interactive mirror that answers the question, “am I the fairest of them all?”