
What Girls Carrying Shit focuses on is not just 'what is being carried,' but 'how it is being carried.' A hand holding coffee while the other operates a phone, a posture barely managing multiple shopping bags, crumpled books and wallets inside a tote. These details become clues that reveal each person's day and identity. What you carry around is directly connected to the kind of life you lead.
The account particularly illuminates the relationship between women's bodies and objects. Women routinely carry many things, and the weight and volume go beyond the physical, reflecting social roles and expectations. Inside bags are cosmetics, spare shoes, laptops, water bottles, showing the reality of modern women who must face the world in a 'prepared' state.
Girls Carrying Shit does not claim a grand message. But the accumulated images speak quietly, yet clearly. About the way women navigate the city, the instant visual poetry created between body and object, and the identity that is constantly reconstructed in everyday life. This archive is a record of contemporary urban culture that captures the real lives of women on the streets.










FAQ
What is the Girls Carrying Shit project?
Girls Carrying Shit is an Instagram archive project capturing moments when women walk city streets carrying things. Recording everyday landscapes created by women's bodies and belongings—coffee, bags, bouquets, shopping bags—it functions as a visual archive observing urban culture and female identity beyond fashion.
What does this project focus on?
The project examines not just what women carry, but how they carry it. The types of belongings and carrying methods become clues revealing individual days and identities, illuminating how modern women navigate cities and their social roles through relationships between bodies and objects.
Why are women's belongings significant?
Women's belongings reflect social roles and expectations beyond mere objects. Makeup in bags, spare shoes, laptops show modern women meeting the world in a 'prepared' state. What one carries directly connects to how one lives.