Vogueのインスタグラム(voguemagazine) - 3月4日 03時06分

The very act of posing for a picture tests the limits of piety and modesty for certain Mennonites (as well as their fellow Anabaptists, the Amish), who point to Exodus 20:4, against “any graven image.” It’s a far pendulum swing from a society accustomed to selfies and self-promotion, where “it’s a constant struggle to be interesting or to feel cool,” admits photographer Bella Newman, speaking for her generation. When Newman roamed Martinsburg and Lancaster, Pennsylvania on assignment for Vogue, she found willing subjects among the abstainers and the camera-shy. On one visit to Lancaster, she witnessed a low-speed collision between a car and a buggy, which left her quivering. “It was a weird reminder of how the cultures are inevitably crashing into each other,” she says. But more often than not, the overlap finds a quieter manifestation: a delicate floral-print dress, say, alongside silver Oakley sunglasses. In celebration of Vogue's 125th birthday we photographed American women, coast to coast. Tap the link in our bio to see the full project. Photographed by @lafillebella. #AmericanWomen #Vogue125

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