Volunteering for EveryWoman

What I need from you, the volunteer:
Email your height in cm and the photos to lilje@zenratai.com
You do not have to give your real name, you can use a pseudonym.
I can arrange photography with you, or you can email photographs to me, using the following requirements:



.. . . . .
Use this example as a guide for photography

Stand against a plain wall.

Clothed (wear your average clothes):
1 x casual, facing forward

Unclothed:
1 x casual, facing forward, hair in normal style
1 x front pose, facing directly forward, hands open at your sides, feet together, hair tied up or behind your shoulders
1 x side, facing left
1 x face close-up, top of head and belly button should be visible

Lighting
Lighting should be as even as possible, avoid shadows. (A camera flash is sufficient)

These reference photographs will not be published, only the final 'Eve' composite image is published.
The final image will be displayed in art museums with the names/pseudonyms of the volunteers printed alongside the image of 'Eve'.

Thank you for volunteering for EveryWoman, and enlightening the world
As I token of my appreciation every volunteer will receive a signed print of the final Eve image.

The Eve software can also create other types of images and animations. If you are interested in other images the software can create, like an animation of you over time, or to view yourself using someone else's proportions, contact lilje@zenratai.com. It is interesting to see yourself as a dwarf, supermodel, large, skinny, ... growing older, losing weight, gaining weight, changing during pregnancy, and so on...

Enjoy and respect the body,
Regards,
Lilje

Back

Thank you for your interest in the EveryWoman project, your desire to contribute something valuable to humanity and Art is greatly appreciated.

As a volunteer you will help 'give birth' to Eve, in equal collaboration with the other volunteers.
This project aims to better understand the human body in relation to our planet, and to each other.
The project was started in 2001 by classical artist Lilje, and continues to grow as new discoveries are made.