Model and singer Cara Delevingne has recently shared a series of provocative images and videos, highlighting her comfort with nudity and embracing her sexuality. On Instagram, Delevingne posted behind-the-scenes footage from a recent photoshoot where she appeared topless, initially covered only by bubbles, before transitioning to a racy PVC bustier.
The accompanying caption for the Instagram post was "Summering," offering followers a glimpse into her recent activities. In one clip, she is seen in tiny blue hot pants while a team member adjusts bubbles covering her modesty. Another zoomed-in video from the same post showcases her in a black corset-style top.
Delevingne's exploration of her sensuality extends to her music career. She recently released a teaser for her new song "Crazy, Baby," which features her appearing topless on a treadmill in lingerie. She captioned the post, dedicating the song to "anyone who's ever been… not normal."
This recent showcase follows a period where Delevingne has been more openly embracing her body and sexuality. She previously appeared on the cover of Playboy, an experience she described as empowering and liberating. For the Playboy shoot, she donned a classic Playboy ensemble, including a corset, bowtie, bunny ears, and cuffs, and was the first openly lesbian woman to grace the magazine's print cover.
Delevingne stated that while she had been nude in previous shoots for films and brands, those experiences had often left her feeling "gross." In contrast, the Playboy shoot and her recent music-related content felt different, characterized by a sense of personal choice and freedom. She expressed that owning her sexuality and body has been a liberating experience, contributing to her feeling more in her prime as a woman and sexual being.
She also discussed launching her music career under a different name to avoid preconceived notions, with her debut tracks "I Forgot" and "Out Of My Head" released earlier in the year. Delevingne noted the significance of having an incredible, female-led, and queer creative team for her Playboy cover shoot, describing it as a "f**k you" and a rebellious act against the magazine's traditionally heterosexual image.