@DianasLasso
Leaving aside the very obvious penis, that's an odd set of plasticine models. Comparing it against the "Great Wall of Vagina" (moulds of actual vulvas) barring the one or two who are transmen who've had a metoidioplasty (surgical procedure involving freeing up of the clitoris from the surrounding tissue), no women have clitorises that prominent.
Why, I wonder, is a site supposedly designed for women's health issues showing vulvas which dont' actually look like real vulvas? (Penis aside - clearly that shouldn't be there at all.)
Ha! Thank you. I was doubting myself there. Some time ago, I had looked at a university magazine I'd once written for, and discovered they'd gotten into trouble for publishing a front page with photos of vulvas (long after I left). Obviously I had a look and never having seen that many vulvas up close, I must admit, I was taken aback at the differences. The same body part, yes, but no two looked the same. What none of them had though, were clitorises that looked like a ... well ... a knobhead.
And in this work of art, three out of eight models of "female" genitals show vulvas with a clitoris that looks like that, and a fourth has another oversized clitoris, while the eighth is a penis. If you set out to show how the same organ may look a little different in many women, then they failed. Twice over. No woman has a penis and an oversized clitoris is not such a common occurrence as to be present in over half of us.
And yes, I'm with Rufus - this shit is offensive and stupid. What elevates it to misogyny is the fact that while the page with male sex organs shows them all sculpted as male sex organs - and granted a name of their own - whereas the page with female sex organs shows them sculpted as female and male sex organs while being denied a name of their own.
It's the double punishment the ideology metes out to women and girls - deny our existence as a class with common interests based on our shared experiences, around which we may organise, deny us the language we need to discuss these shared experiences in the first place.
A double portion of female erasure. In plasticine.