Demi Moore has again denied claims that she was airbrushed on a recent magazine cover. The actress appeared on the front of W magazine last year but reports suggested that her hip had been digitally altered. Although Moore dismissed the rumours, photographer Anthony Citrano offered to donate $$5,000 (£3,300) to charity if she could prove that the picture had not been retouched. Speaking to Harper's Bazaar, Moore explained that she had contacted the magazine (more)...
- 3/18/2010
- by By Catriona Wightman
- Digital Spy
The row over Demi Moore's cover shoot for W magazine has taken another twist. A Korean sister issue of the mag reportedly 'plumped up' the star's hip. Many observers alleged W trimmed it down, a claim Moore and the magazine denied. Photographer Anthony Citrano, who claimed the original images were retouched, wrote on his blog: 'Did W’s Korean team add in a fake hip because they just kinda thought it looked awkward? Or did they merely reveal a hip that was already there?' W, meanwhile, said the magazine 'did not do anything unusual or out of the ordinary' to the photo, adding: 'Demi is an extraordinary beautiful woman and we feel our cover reflects that.'...
- 12/30/2009
- by Philippa Bourke
- Monsters and Critics
The war over Demi Moore's hips is still not over. The actress' much-talked about W magazine cover photo continues to stir controversies, this time it involves lawyers and a reappearing chunk of flesh.
It may be recalled that when W magazine unveiled the 47-year-old Hollywood star's cover shoot for its December issue, various blogs, critics, and online surfers have commented on the apparent missing part of Moore's left hip.
Photographer Anthony Citrano said that it was obvious that photo editors had made a clumsy error in retouching the picture, making the product appear awkwardly modified.
Moore blasted the critics and told her fans that her "hips were not touched." She included a link to another version of the W cover, which she claimed was the original image.
It may be recalled that when W magazine unveiled the 47-year-old Hollywood star's cover shoot for its December issue, various blogs, critics, and online surfers have commented on the apparent missing part of Moore's left hip.
Photographer Anthony Citrano said that it was obvious that photo editors had made a clumsy error in retouching the picture, making the product appear awkwardly modified.
Moore blasted the critics and told her fans that her "hips were not touched." She included a link to another version of the W cover, which she claimed was the original image.
- 12/29/2009
- icelebz.com
A photographer who shot Demi Moore for the December 2009, cover of a fashion magazine has refused to apologize for suggesting the final image was digitally altered, despite receiving a formal request from the actress' lawyer. Moore, who is alleged to have had multiple cosmetic surgery procedures in the past, posed for Anthony Citrano in November and she graced the cover of America's W magazine in December 2009.
But the photo, which depicts the star looking super-slim in a revealing, skintight green dress, became the subject of controversy when Citrano claimed the picture had been heavily edited to make her hips and thighs appear smaller. In a post on his website, Citrano wrote, "Did she have some sort of weird car accident that left a wedge of meat missing from it? The fabric even magically floats above the missing thigh."
Magazine editors denied the photo had been airbrushed and Moore posted a...
But the photo, which depicts the star looking super-slim in a revealing, skintight green dress, became the subject of controversy when Citrano claimed the picture had been heavily edited to make her hips and thighs appear smaller. In a post on his website, Citrano wrote, "Did she have some sort of weird car accident that left a wedge of meat missing from it? The fabric even magically floats above the missing thigh."
Magazine editors denied the photo had been airbrushed and Moore posted a...
- 12/28/2009
- by AceShowbiz.com
- Aceshowbiz
A photographer who shot Demi Moore for the December cover of a fashion magazine has refused to apologise for suggesting the final image was digitally altered, despite receiving a formal request from the actress' lawyer.
Moore - who is alleged to have had multiple cosmetic surgery procedures in the past - posed for Anthony Citrano in November and she graced the cover of America's W magazine this month.
But the photo, which depicts the star looking super-slim in a revealing, skintight green dress, became the subject of controversy when Citrano claimed the picture had been heavily edited to make her hips and thighs appear smaller.
In a post on his website, Citrano wrote, "Did she have some sort of weird car accident that left a wedge of meat missing from it? The fabric even magically floats above the missing thigh."
Magazine editors denied the photo had been airbrushed and Moore posted a copy of what she claimed to be the original picture on her Twitter.com page.
Her lawyer, Marty Singer, has since written to Citrano demanding a retraction and a public apology.
In the letter, which Citrano posted online, Singer states: "As you are undoubtedly well aware, my client's appearance is of great importance to her career and livelihood, and false claims or insinuations that she secretly uses extraordinarily artificial means to alter her appearance are extremely damaging."
But Citrano is refusing to bow down to the Hollywood star's legal team, insisting he will not be bullied into saying sorry, reports the New York Post.
He says, "Neither of these (retraction and apology) will be forthcoming."...
Moore - who is alleged to have had multiple cosmetic surgery procedures in the past - posed for Anthony Citrano in November and she graced the cover of America's W magazine this month.
But the photo, which depicts the star looking super-slim in a revealing, skintight green dress, became the subject of controversy when Citrano claimed the picture had been heavily edited to make her hips and thighs appear smaller.
In a post on his website, Citrano wrote, "Did she have some sort of weird car accident that left a wedge of meat missing from it? The fabric even magically floats above the missing thigh."
Magazine editors denied the photo had been airbrushed and Moore posted a copy of what she claimed to be the original picture on her Twitter.com page.
Her lawyer, Marty Singer, has since written to Citrano demanding a retraction and a public apology.
In the letter, which Citrano posted online, Singer states: "As you are undoubtedly well aware, my client's appearance is of great importance to her career and livelihood, and false claims or insinuations that she secretly uses extraordinarily artificial means to alter her appearance are extremely damaging."
But Citrano is refusing to bow down to the Hollywood star's legal team, insisting he will not be bullied into saying sorry, reports the New York Post.
He says, "Neither of these (retraction and apology) will be forthcoming."...
- 12/28/2009
- WENN
The photographer caught up in the Demi Moore airbrush scandal has offered up a $5,000 (£3,125) wager if the actress can prove the picture she posted online is the "original".
Moore was left fuming after critics claimed images of her from a new U.S. magazine photoshoot were drastically altered.
The Ghost star appears on the December cover of America's W magazine in a revealing olive green dress, and online gossip has been rife that the photographs were heavily edited to slim down her hips.
Moore hit back at the rumours by posting the 'original' picture on her Twitter.com page, insisting the flawless photo never underwent any retouching. She wrote, "Here is the original image people, my hips were not touched. Don't let these people bulls**t you!"
But photographer Anthony Citrano is adamant Moore has not been completely honest with her fans, and he's offered to give $5,000 (£3,125) to the charity of her choice if she can prove the picture she posted is indeed untouched.
He tells celebrity blogger Perez Hilton, "I feel bad that Demi is on defence - she should not have to defend other people's mistakes; W Magazine should be addressing this rather than her.
"Having said that, she did raise the stakes considerably yesterday by posting what she claims is the original unretouched shot, along with the accusation that 'these people' (presumably me) are 'bullsh**ting'.
"Well, whether or not her hip was botched, I do not believe for a moment that the image Demi posted yesterday is the original shot.
"If she's aware of that - and I expect she is - it's irresponsible (and silly) of her to make that assertion. So, I'll see her move and raise her $5,000: if the shot she posted yesterday is really the unretouched original, I will donate $5,000 to a charity of her choosing.
"Let's see who's 'bulls**tting', shall we?"...
Moore was left fuming after critics claimed images of her from a new U.S. magazine photoshoot were drastically altered.
The Ghost star appears on the December cover of America's W magazine in a revealing olive green dress, and online gossip has been rife that the photographs were heavily edited to slim down her hips.
Moore hit back at the rumours by posting the 'original' picture on her Twitter.com page, insisting the flawless photo never underwent any retouching. She wrote, "Here is the original image people, my hips were not touched. Don't let these people bulls**t you!"
But photographer Anthony Citrano is adamant Moore has not been completely honest with her fans, and he's offered to give $5,000 (£3,125) to the charity of her choice if she can prove the picture she posted is indeed untouched.
He tells celebrity blogger Perez Hilton, "I feel bad that Demi is on defence - she should not have to defend other people's mistakes; W Magazine should be addressing this rather than her.
"Having said that, she did raise the stakes considerably yesterday by posting what she claims is the original unretouched shot, along with the accusation that 'these people' (presumably me) are 'bullsh**ting'.
"Well, whether or not her hip was botched, I do not believe for a moment that the image Demi posted yesterday is the original shot.
"If she's aware of that - and I expect she is - it's irresponsible (and silly) of her to make that assertion. So, I'll see her move and raise her $5,000: if the shot she posted yesterday is really the unretouched original, I will donate $5,000 to a charity of her choosing.
"Let's see who's 'bulls**tting', shall we?"...
- 11/23/2009
- WENN
A photographer who claimed that a recent Demi Moore cover was digitally altered has offered to give $$5,000 (£3,000) to charity if he is wrong. Moore recently defended the W cover, describing the allegations as "bulls**t". However, writing to Moore via his Twitter page, photographer Anthony Citrano said: "My 2c: u shouldn't have to defend others' flubs. having said that, that *cannot* be the original." He added: "I started this, so I'll (try to) finish it: $$5k to charity if that's really the original." Speaking to BoingBoing, Citrano explained that he has nothing personal against Moore. "Demi is a beautiful woman who needs no help from retouching," he said. "This was never about her, nor about retouching - I have no problem with either. Further, I feel bad that Demi is on defence (more)...
- 11/21/2009
- by By Catriona Wightman
- Digital Spy
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