Look at that pussy

What do water socks, tulips, and sliced ham have in common? Started by best friends Eva Sealove and Chelsea Jones in , the project highlights images of everyday objects in an unapologetic celebration of the female body — and pussy, in particular. Especially in the age of Trump. Though some people have criticized the project for its focus on the vagina, for Sealove, the pussy is much more a symbol of fierce femininity than it is any sort of commentary on what it means to be a woman. As she continues to expand the project with elements like the advice column and an upcoming merch line, the Los Angeles-based writer and curator hopes to bring the attention back to pussy — in a positive way.

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Have you ever wondered what that stuff in your panties is and why it changes? Yeah we did too That whole hymen-breaks-when-you-lose-your-"virginity" thing is a total myth. Why some people pee a lil from sneezing, coughing, jumping, or laughing. Same as any old virus like the flu or a common cold.

They are beautiful and natural and should be celebrated, because every single one is a perfect marvel. But even the word vagina still makes a lot of people squirm. By making an image of a vagina taboo, it affects the way we talk about them and when at least half the population have one, that seems pretty insane. All of the food, clothing and everyday household objects featured are perfect reflections of female beauty, and the words accompanying them all help to drive the message of self-love and self-acceptance home.