fashionmasters |
- Megan Gale for L’Oreal, Madonna’s Beauty Line, Taylor Lautner in Australia and Kate Bosworth’s New Man
- Alma, a girl in Shoreditch
- Kendall Jenner Shows Major Skin in New Modeling Shots
- Hooked On Recycling
- Junkyard Sculptures
- Armani Fall 2011 Jeans
- Colourfornia Summadayze Festival
- Lustables: Bullet Casing Petal Necklace
- Classic Moments: Queen Elizabeth’s Wedding Dress
| Posted: 05 Aug 2011 02:03 AM PDT
Last night the rumours were confirmed, Australian beauty Megan Gale is the new face of L’Oreal Paris. Megan Gale or L’Oreal Madonna and Lourdes To Launch Beauty Line Taylor Lautner Heading Down Under Kate Bosworth’s New Man and New Hair Celebrity-Spotlight-celebrity-gossip-fashion  Edit your submission
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| Posted: 04 Aug 2011 10:02 PM PDT I have shot this story with Alma, a model from Sweden, last month in Shoreditch. You can see more photos here at this link. All photos by Emanuele D’Angelo Edit your submission
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| Kendall Jenner Shows Major Skin in New Modeling Shots Posted: 04 Aug 2011 02:04 PM PDT Kendall shows off her killer closet for Leah Madden’s summer 2012 campaign and shares behind-the-scenes footage of her shoot with sis Kylie for Seventeen.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=vRJXMpjuslI CelebTV.com – Celebrity Blog » Fashion & Style Edit your submission
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| Posted: 04 Aug 2011 02:04 PM PDT Luxury Shift: Recycled products that rival those from the best fashion houses in the world. Just about everyone knows that one of the easiest ways to be environmentally friendly is to recycle. Sustainable style seekers have long been known to add breadth to their wardrobes with finds from thrift, consignment and vintage stores. More and more, the buzz is that fashion retailers are turning to reusable materials and some innovative techniques to get mainstream fashion consumers hooked on recycled fashion. Born into one of Italy's most famous and important fashion houses, Camina Campus creator, Ilaria Venturini Fendi uses the family talent for fine craftsmanship to produce high quality products from recycled materials that rival those from the best luxury houses in the world. Her line's ongoing collaboration with the International Trade Centre and their Ethical Fashion Program—which seeks to improve working conditions for women in slums and rural areas of Kenya and Uganda—recently developed a capsule collection with legendary Milan lifestyle emporium, 10 Corso Cosmo. According to their journal, the lustworthy collection is made from recycled materials including "reclaimed military blankets and 10 Corso Como colorful fabric cuttings." From Style.com's Style File, news of another retailer embracing recycled materials came from a fashion editor who got a glimpse of Club Monaco's under-the-radar recycled repurposed vintage military collection due to hit stores this fall. She reports that "while in London, Club Monaco's design team hand-picked one-of-a kind men's vintage military jackets at Portobello Market and reformatted them into parkas, vests, and jackets for women.” Authentic but altered for an updated, modern look, the line is sure to be a hit with eco and mainstream consumers alike. The 20 piece collection priced from $ 149 to $ 199 will be available at select Los Angeles and New York Club Monaco stores. Oxfam, the U.K.'s Goodwill, have developed a truly innovative way to connect consumers to the fun of thrifting. The Oxfam Curiosity shop, a pop up store in London's world-famous Selfridges store has partnered with Tales of Things to create QR code tags for many of the celebrity donations and vintage selections. According to PSFK, customers can "scan the mobile tags using their smartphones or any of the store's bespoke RFID readers to reveal video of the associated celebrity explaining the charity and talking about the history of the item." With our culture's voracious appetite for fashion and celebrity media, and, in turn, fashion and celebrity media sharing an unending appetite for newness, it seems logical to think of a future where everything has to be re-used and regenerated. For trend watchers, recycled fashion—the concept of taking something old and working it into something new—might yet be the most exciting style scene to track.
EcoSalon | Conscious Culture and Fashion » Fashion Edit your submission
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| Posted: 04 Aug 2011 02:02 PM PDT Gallery of sculptures made out of your everyday junk. Helluva way to recycle I must add!
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| Posted: 04 Aug 2011 02:01 PM PDT |
| Colourfornia Summadayze Festival Posted: 04 Aug 2011 02:01 PM PDT Colourfornia Summadayze Festival - An excellent video slow-motion technique with the Phantom HD for the campaign Colourfornia Summadayze festival. Art direction by director Nick Thompson, on the soundtrack and the title “Calvin Harris – Colours“.
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| Lustables: Bullet Casing Petal Necklace Posted: 04 Aug 2011 10:03 AM PDT Beauty turns up in the strangest places. I love when you first look at this necklace from VivaTerra it looks so sweet. Don’t get me wrong, it is but that the brass casing are actually from a rifle range gives the sweetness, a little edge.The resourceful designer and metalworker who finds the brass bullet casings that she re-purposes as glittering jewelry, hammers flat the shells of fired rounds, then assembles them into a loop of cascading flower petals strung on Japanese tasso silk. Wear this and it’s like a powerful amulet that keeps negativity away. $ 69 Look for Lustables daily at EcoSalon. 100% gorgeous green finds, and never sponsored. Submit your favorite to tips@ecosalon.com EcoSalon | Conscious Culture and Fashion » Fashion Edit your submission
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| Classic Moments: Queen Elizabeth’s Wedding Dress Posted: 04 Aug 2011 10:03 AM PDT
Royal Wedding Dresses are an interesting subject as there are many rules and regulations as to how they appear and of course, because of who wears them, they become an important part of history.
Royal Weddings are an enormous part of public life, as we saw with the vast number of people who lined the streets to see Kate Middleton drive past. Interestingly, it was Queen Victoria who brought about this tradition, when in 1840 she changed the timing of royal weddings to daytime. This was the first time that the public could line the route, which added a significant amount to the excitement. A Royal wedding dress that I learnt about at a Chertsey Museum study day (subject: Wedding Dresses) was the dress worn by Princesss Elizabeth for her wedding on November 20 1947, which due to WWII was a difficult time for the country (and in fact the world). The economy was in crisis and extreme rationing was in place, which meant that the dress that Princess Elizabeth wore could not be as extravagant as usual. The designer was Norman Hartnell, who was given just three month's notice. Princess Elizabeth was gifted extra rationing cards by the British Government to enable the dress to be made. Princess Elizabeth's dress had a sweetheart neckline (as can be seen in the image above) and the sleeves pointed over her hands. The dress used some English silk, as patriotism is always important. Metal thread and seed pearls were also used, which was very difficult to find. But the fascinating part of the dress was the symbolism in the embellishments. The influence came from a painting that depicts the goddess of spring decorated with flowers. Princess Elizabeth's dress was embroidered with starflowers, to indicate a brighter future. This dress served a political as well as romantic purpose, in times of war and hardship the country always needs a boost of spirit, something that a Royal Wedding can certainly do. Edit your submission
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By Chloe Schneider 
Gale wore a stunning gown from her friend Alex Perry and said, “When you start modelling you have certain goals… the Holy Grail is a cosmetics contract with a global cosmetics company… For it to come about, and for it to be L’Oreal, I just can’t believe it.” 
It is set to include nail polishes, lip glosses, body washes, mists and lotions. Just like the clothes from the Material Girl collection, the pieces will be eighties-inspired. 
action-thriller Abduction. 
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