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Web Hoax Museum
The Hoax Photo Archive
A catalog of photo fakery throughout history

Years Archived:
1840-1900 | 1900-1919 | 1920-1939 | 1940-1959 | 1960-1979 | 1980-1999 | 2000-2004 | 2005-Present
Category: Digital Plastic Surgery

Dickens in America. An early example of how a celebrity's appearance could be tidied up in the darkroom. (December 1867)



Oprah’s Head Transplant. It's Oprah Winfrey's head, but it's Ann-Margret's body. (August 26, 1989)



Madonna’s Gapless Glamour. Madonna got mad when she discovered a photo editor had digitally closed the gap between her front teeth. (December 1990)



The Disappearing Nipples. The editors of American Photo decided they had to digitally remove Kate Moss's nipples from this cover photo "as a matter of taste." (Jan/Feb 1994)



Kate Winslet’s Legs. Kate Winslet complained that photo editors made her look too skinny on this GQ cover. (February 2003)



The Real Julia. Julia Roberts' head was pasted onto a younger version of her body. (July 2003)



Migrant Mother Makeover. Popular Photography's readers were outraged when the magazine ran a feature on how Dorothea Lange's Migrant Mother photo could be improved. (April 2005 issue of Popular Photography)



Katie Couric Slimmed Down. A digitally slimmed down version of Katie Couric appeared in CBS's Watch magazine. (September 2006)



Sarkozy’s Disappearing Love Handles. Paris Match was accused of pandering to French President Nicolas Sarkozy when it reduced the size of his love handles in this photo of him canoeing with his son. (August 2007)



The Fake General Dunwoody. When Ann Dunwoody became the first four-star general in the American military, the Army released a doctored photo of her to the media. (November 2008)


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