We all know how much Lena Dunham loves being topless!
The Girls creator is often sans clothing on the hit HBO show, so why not do the same for Harper’s Bazaar?
Related: 9-Year-Old Calls Lena A ‘Whore’
Though she’s clothed in most of the editorial shots in the mag, the image of the actress covering her boobs with her arms and wearing a “Please Do Not Handle” sign around her neck is the most provocative.
But we wouldn’t expect anything less from her!
And once you’re done looking at the pics, you should definitely read her insightful interview!
On turning 30: “I am so excited about turning 30. I’m psyched about it because I think that being in your 20s├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥especially as a woman├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥there’s an inherent tension. Ageism exists in all directions, but it isn’t the sweet spot for being taken seriously in the workplace. I’ve been really lucky. I got to do a lot of things before I was 30 that most people don’t.”
On Hillary Clinton: “I can say passionately that I think Hillary Clinton should be our next president. I believe in her skill, I believe in her expertise, and, yes, I want a female president. But that’s not random. I mean, I wrote my third-grade end-of-the-year paper on Hillary Clinton. So I’ve clearly been in it for the long haul├óΓé¼┬ª”
On her relationship with boyfriend Jack Antonoff: “I couldn’t be with someone whose work I didn’t respect. I would be so resentful about him being on the road if I didn’t think, ‘You being out there is bringing joy to people at your shows.’ You have to go, ‘my relationship makes everything else possible because it’s love.'”
On internet cruelty: “I’ve been put to bed for weeks from reading things about myself on sites that used to be considered feminist gospel. I love the Internet because every piece of true pain I’ve experienced as an adult├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥with the exception of death in the family and breakups├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥has come from it.
“Celebrities can complain all they want about how cruel Twitter is, but we signed up for it. Who didn’t sign up for it are the teenage girls who bully each other to suicide using Twitter. There’s no shortage of stories of how Twitter and Instagram and Facebook, these incredible tools for self-expression, have also led to girls feeling ostracized, alone, slut-shamed. We just want to restore some semblance to safety.”
On the inspiration behind Lenny, her newsletter: “There were all these incredible young women there├óΓé¼ΓÇ¥radical, smart. I felt like there should be a space for these girls who care just as much about politics as about how to color their hair pink or whatever. Our grand ambition is to really becomes a safe place for women on the Internet that’s funny and not snarky.”
On her future goals: ” I want to go back to making movies. It’s how I started. I want to keep writing books, and I want to keep cultivating the social justice part of my life. Also, I really want to pay attention to my life. All the interesting travel I’ve done was before the age of seven. So I would like to travel; I would like to be a mother; to find a different way to spend time with my friends and family.”
On her immense productivity: “I think women, when they’re given an opportunity are so afraid it’s going to disappear. That was my 20s. I was like ‘This may never strike again. I’m a kind of weird-looking girl, with a very specific voice, and the fact that I get to have a job is insane.’ I’m just as excited for my experience and my age to catch up with each other.”
See the cover and more spread pics in the gallery (above)!
[Image via Harper’s Bazaar.]