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Episode 128 From Patreon.com/michaeldecon
Guest site: https://elizabethwaterman.com/
Elizabeth Waterman, a prolific photographer renowned for her intimate and humanizing portraits of exotic dancers. Elizabeth shares her journey from stepping briefly into the world of stripping herself to gaining deep access and trust in some of the most exclusive strip clubs across the U.S. and abroad.
In this episode, she explores the complexity and dignity behind the profession of exotic dancing, challenging common misconceptions while highlighting the strength, entrepreneurial spirit, and artistry of the women she photographs. Listeners will hear about the realities of the industry, the challenges of building trust in a wary environment, and the unexpected personal stories of dancers balancing family life, business ambitions, and their night work.
Elizabeth also reflects on cultural differences in the industry across cities like New York, Atlanta, Las Vegas, and internationally, giving a nuanced perspective rarely seen outside the lens. This engaging discussion is a must listen for anyone curious about the intersection of art, commerce, and human resilience in an oftenmisunderstood world.
By Michael Decon4.5
7171 ratings
Episode 128 From Patreon.com/michaeldecon
Guest site: https://elizabethwaterman.com/
Elizabeth Waterman, a prolific photographer renowned for her intimate and humanizing portraits of exotic dancers. Elizabeth shares her journey from stepping briefly into the world of stripping herself to gaining deep access and trust in some of the most exclusive strip clubs across the U.S. and abroad.
In this episode, she explores the complexity and dignity behind the profession of exotic dancing, challenging common misconceptions while highlighting the strength, entrepreneurial spirit, and artistry of the women she photographs. Listeners will hear about the realities of the industry, the challenges of building trust in a wary environment, and the unexpected personal stories of dancers balancing family life, business ambitions, and their night work.
Elizabeth also reflects on cultural differences in the industry across cities like New York, Atlanta, Las Vegas, and internationally, giving a nuanced perspective rarely seen outside the lens. This engaging discussion is a must listen for anyone curious about the intersection of art, commerce, and human resilience in an oftenmisunderstood world.

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