Young and nasty and naked girls

Lena Dunham loves herself a good bathroom scene. She embraces the toilet, the shower, and the tub in a way few directors have before, incorporating these bathroom fixtures into some of the most emotional and revealing moments in the show. As the first season of Girls wraps on HBO, we offer this guide to interpreting her 11 most critical bathroom scenes in all their golden shower and cupcake-filled glory. In the Girls pilot, Dunham immediately demonstrates the intimacy between Hannah and her best friend and roommate Marnie by showing them in the bathtub together. Hannah, nude, casually eats a cupcake while Marnie, strategically covered by a towel, shaves her legs. Later in the pilot, after Hannah has downed opium tea and set off to ask her parents to continue to support her financially, Jessa and Marnie argue about Hannah in the most logical room for such matters: the bathroom.

By Victoria Bell For Mailonline. Unsettling black-and-white footage, obtained from the National Archives of Germany , was taken at the Country Service camp in Munich and shows the fresh-faced girls eagerly raising the swastika flag and obediently performing the Nazi salute. The footage shows the young women performing chores around the camp including cooking, cleaning and agricultural activities which consisted of planting of crops and the general maintenance of the farms. The video also shows girls taking part in gymnastics.

A photograph was captioned as showing a year-old Ivanka Trump sitting on her father Donald Trump's lap during a concert at their Mar-a-Lago estate. The photograph does not in itself document any 'grinding' or other inappropriate physical activity between Ivanka and her father. How many times can the creepiness of the Trump family seriously shock us? I mean…Trump has stated that he would date his own daughter, asked strangers if they thought she was hot, told a live morning show crowd the thing he had most in common with her was sex and groped her live on stage at the Republican National Convention.

In her father visited a small village in Transylvania, Romania. He was greatly affected by the experience, and Schacher, who was 10 years old at the time, soaked up the images he brought back. Twenty years later, Schacher, now a photographer herself, decided to visit Romania. While there, she met a group of girls ages 5 to Schacher, who's Swiss, felt inspired by the countryside, by the girls and their innocence, and what she said was a time in their lives that fluctuated between expectations and melancholy.