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- Rosario Dawson Looking Hot In Shape Magazine (August 2011)
- Essential Makeup Tips for Specs Wearers
- Kate Upton Sexiest Cowgirl For Complex Magazine Photoshoot (August/September 2011)
- Lake Bell In A Sexy, Wet Bathing Suit For Maxim US (September 2011)
- New LeAnn Rimes Bikini Pics!
- Fashion Fails of the Week: Olivia Wilde, Amy Smart & Ginnifer Goodwin
- +famous people alma maters
- Kristen Stewart Glams Up For W Magazine
- Natalie Chanin: One Woman’s Testament to Thread and Needle
Rosario Dawson Looking Hot In Shape Magazine (August 2011) Posted: 13 Aug 2011 02:04 AM PDT Rosario Dawson Looking Hot In Shape Magazine (August 2011) She acts, she sings and she looks fantastic in a swim suit, what more could we ask of Rosario Dawson? Don Flood was the photographer in charge of the Shape magazine cover shoot with this lovely and curvy woman. Rosario likes being healthy, she wants a healthy mind and a healthy body to go with it and she reveals her secrets to looking fabulous. The photoshoot for Shape Maazine, August 2011 issue took place in a swimming pool and Rosario is wearing nothing but a tight and white bikini, check out the photos and pictures, Rosario is one hot chick!
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Essential Makeup Tips for Specs Wearers Posted: 13 Aug 2011 02:02 AM PDT Wearing a pair of chic specs can be a great supplement to your beauty look. But specs naturally attract all the attention to your eyes, that's why it is so important to know how to match makeup and your frames. Thus if you doesn't want to spoil your spec-styled beauty look with wrong makeup then you are on the right track, as here you can find several essential makeup tips every specs wearer should know to get your best 'bespectacled' beauty look ever. The first and perhaps the most important makeup tool every bespectacled girl should keep in her makeup bag is eyeliner. No matter what kind of eyeliner you prefer, it will help to make your eyes stand out when you are wearing specs, keeping your eye makeup simple. By the way when it concerns spec-styled eye makeup, 'simple' is the only word that should guide you. Thus choosing the eyeshadow shade, it is better to fix upon the neutral shade as a base, and a bit of darker eyeshadow shade to blend into the crease for added definition. The next thing that is not less important when we speak about makeup for specs wearers is light-reflecting concealer. The matter is that your frames tend to cast shadow on the under-eyes area that would make dark circles under eyes appear even darker. So the panacea here is light reflecting concealer applied to the area under eyes and then fixed with a slight touch of transparent powder. The next step in achieving spectacular makeup for specs wearers is no doubt well-groomed defined eyebrows. The frames no doubt draw attention to brows, that's why you are to make sure you keep them well-groomed. Learning how to shape and color your brows can transform the entire frame of your face. And the last, doing makeup matching your specs you are to be guided by the specs prescription you've been given. Positive eye lenses would make your eyes look bigger that is why I recommend you to apply a black eyeliner to the inside rim, while for negative lenses wearers there is nothing better to make eyes appear larger than to go for a white eyeliner to accentuate the inside rim. Ourvanity.com – Beauty and health secrets for everyone » Beauty Edit your submission |
Kate Upton Sexiest Cowgirl For Complex Magazine Photoshoot (August/September 2011) Posted: 12 Aug 2011 10:04 PM PDT Kate Upton Sexiest Cowgirl For Complex Magazine Photoshoot (August/September 2011) The September 2011 issue of Complex Magazine shows us Kate Upton just as we’ve never seen her before… she went from posing in her lingerie in expensive sets, to prancing about in her lingerie on a farm! Yes, on a real farm, old Mc’Donalds would be proud to see he curvy body milking the cows or feeding the chicken. Check out this fascinating pictorial of Kate Upton playing farm-girl in sexy underwear. We have both video and pictures of Kate Upton, on a farm for Complex Magazine, September 2011 issue, Enjoy!
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Lake Bell In A Sexy, Wet Bathing Suit For Maxim US (September 2011) Posted: 12 Aug 2011 10:04 PM PDT Lake Bell In A Sexy, Wet Bathing Suit For Maxim US (September 2011) The September 2011 issue of Maxim brings us a sexy cover girl, the American actress hottie, Lake Bell. Photographer David Oldham did a great job in capturing some of the most beautiful pictures of Lake getting wet in a huge swimming pool. And for our delight, the gorgeous brunette tries on more than just one sexy bathing suit, we get to see Lake Bell in a variety of swimming outfits and we just love her curves! Take a look, or even two of her in a wet bikini, then get a load of her topless, and stop drooling. Check out the really hot pictures of Lake Bell in her Maxim pictorial, September 2011 issue, and after that be sure not to miss the behind the scenes video. Enjoy!
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Posted: 12 Aug 2011 10:04 PM PDT Wearing Mikoh Swimwear designs, LeAnn Rimes rocks her bikini bod in brand-new shots her hubby, Eddie Cibrian, snapped in Cabo.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=CucflRZmcZk CelebTV.com – Celebrity Blog » Fashion & Style Edit your submission |
Fashion Fails of the Week: Olivia Wilde, Amy Smart & Ginnifer Goodwin Posted: 12 Aug 2011 06:05 PM PDT Olivia Wilde rocks some seriously long fringe, Amy Smart channels Little House on the Prairie, and Ginnifer Goodwin looks like she mugged Dolly Parton in this week’s Fashion Fails.
www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wa3g1nzDslM CelebTV.com – Celebrity Blog » Fashion & Style Edit your submission |
Posted: 12 Aug 2011 06:00 PM PDT +famous people alma maters As fall approaches and classes start, we’re taking a look at some high-profile people, from celebrities to politicians, sports players and more, and the colleges they graduated from. Matthew McConaughey While attending college in a Southern town, this laid-back Texan (see his pics) was cast in a hit high school film that set his career in motion. The Ohio native has been making headlines for the drawn-out debt ceiling debate. Holly Robinson Peete
She hung out on this show for several years before she found a home on CBS, co-hosting a popular daytime talk show Kenny Chesney
One of the most recognized entertainers in country music, thisTennessee native studied marketing in college. James Earl Jones
This two-time Tony Award winner may be best known for his voice work in “The Lion King” and “Star Wars. You may be surprised where this Mississippi-born actor went to college. Daniel Craig
Daniel Craig , who was born in Chester, England , found American success with his critically acclaimed portrayal of a certain British spy. Perhaps his college studies helped hone his acting chops. Brooke Shields
She was discovered at an early age as a model and later starred in such films as “Pretty Baby” and “The Blue Lagoon,” before heading off to a prestigious university. Stanley A. McChrystal
The retired four-star general achieved celebrity status after a controversial interview with “60 Minutes” in which he said he’d spoken to the president only once since taking command of the war in Afghanistan. Tommy Lee Jones
This legendary actor did pretty well in college, being selected for the All Ivy League team in a rough sport and ending up roommates with this future vice president. Al Pacino
This veteran actor developed his craft at a famous school under the teaching of the legendaryLee Strasberg. Pacino now serves as co-president of his alma mater. Sarah Palin
Before running for vice president and governing thelargest state in the Union, this famous hockey momstudied at a public university. Tony Dungy
Tony Dungy was the first African-American coach to win this championship game. Before his coaching career, Dungy played for and received a degree from a Midwestern university. Denzel Washington
It was during his college years that this two-time Academy Award winner discovered a passion for acting, which he pursued in his college’s productions of “The Emperor Jones” and “Othello.” George Lucas
This director transformed the medium of film with hisscience-fiction epics and his own brand of sound design Can you guess which prestigious L.A. school he graduated from? Randy Jackson
He’s best known as a judge on America’s top talent show, but before TV fame, Jackson played and toured with some of the best musical acts in the business. Phil Mickelson Long before the high-dollar endorsements came in,Mickelson earned the respect of the golf world, earning three NCAA titles while on scholarship at a Pac-12 school. Christy Turlington Rachel Smith This Southern beauty was born in a Latin American country before moving with her military family back to the States. They settled in Tennessee, where she went to college and rose to the status of Miss USA. Bill Cosby Pudding pops aside, Bill Cosby’s comedy has worked to bridge gaps among communities and families across America. A high school dropout, he worked hard to finish high school and eventually graduate from a respected school. Source:msn FununzipCelebrities » Fununzip Edit your submission |
Kristen Stewart Glams Up For W Magazine Posted: 12 Aug 2011 02:05 PM PDT K-Stew gets dolled up for the September issue of W and talks about her Twilight wedding in a behind-the-scenes video!
www.youtube.com/watch?v=2qBozq5e4V8 CelebTV.com – Celebrity Blog » Fashion & Style Edit your submission |
Natalie Chanin: One Woman’s Testament to Thread and Needle Posted: 12 Aug 2011 02:04 PM PDT ColumnEditor's note: This is the first installment of Natalie Chanin’s new bi-weekly fashion column at EcoSalon. Material Witness will offer a seasoned designer’s perspective on the fashion industry, textile history and what happens when love for community trumps all. As a designer and entrepreneur in the fashion industry, it is a bit uncommon that I am also an author. A few weeks ago I turned in the very last edits to my third book, Alabama Studio Sewing + Design. Truth be told, in my younger, bolder, high school days, I fancied myself an aspiring writer. I imagined traveling the globe with pen in hand, creating change at every turn. I fantasized leisurely lunches at Paris cafés. I subscribed to magazines; I was an avid reader. My only hindrance in achieving my dreams was that I was a rather lazy student and proper usage of English grammar and punctuation escaped me. Even today, the comma splice can present problems. So, it is a bit exciting, humbling, and, frankly, scary that I have been so graciously asked to contribute as a bi-weekly columnist at EcoSalon. While I have had the opportunity to lunch in places like Paris over the years, I haven't quite traveled the globe with pen in hand yet, though circumstances always change. These books I have written aren’t the next great American novel, they’re craft books. They’re books that teach the time-honored, hand-sewing techniques that are the basis of my fashion company, Alabama Chanin. The books are simply guides that speak to a sustainable lifestyle that is at the core of my work. I want to make that lifestyle available to all. The decision to open-source Alabama Chanin for individuals through our books is not common in the fashion world, in an industry that is more accustomed to secrecy. However, you have to look at the whole of the picture to understand why sustainable designers do what we do. My personal work is expensive because it is organic, custom-dyed cotton jersey that is cut, painted, sewn, and embellished completely by hand in America with skilled artisans who set a fair price for their work. Over the years, I heard rumblings in the media of my work being "elitist," and "inaccessible" because of its price. And while our collections have been deemed "couture," we run our business in the most down-to-earth way from a small community in North Alabama. Sustainability – both ecological and cultural – has defined our growth from the very beginning and "elitist" would actually be the antithesis of who we are. When the thought of sharing our techniques and patterns to individual users arose, I understood that this could both sustain the needlework traditions that our company celebrates while making our work available to many more people. The concept of open-sourcing seemed a way to make our products more accessible. Timing is everything and to understand my decision it's important to understand the period in which I was working. As all of this was unfolding in 2003, open-sourcing was a new idea. Wired Magazine wrote about and provided music tracks for sampling that were free reign for anyone who had the desire to use them. The internet was spreading like fire and for the first time, vast amounts of information was, almost literally, at our fingertips. Books like The Long Tail, by Chris Anderson (on my required reading list), about the concept of selling less of more were being heatedly discussed. The world of business was changing and it seemed to me that sharing traditions that I did not invent was not only the right thing to do but the modern way to approach my business. Of course, there were naysayers who firmly believed that, by openly sharing, I was putting the nails in my own coffin. They thought that once our "trade secrets" were common knowledge, no one would purchase our couture garments. Honestly, I was fearful when Alabama Stitch Book landed on the shelves around February 2008. However, the book sold well and, more importantly, interest in our couture collections continued to grow. My fears proved groundless. But then, isn't that the way it usually goes? Readers who work with the techniques described in the books now tell us that they understand not only why our garments cost so much but why they are worth so much. At the same time, a completely new part of our business has burgeoned. We now sell the supplies needed to make our designs (organic cotton jersey, thread, stencils, fabric paint, beads, and project kits) via the internet and host hands-on workshops both in our studio in Florence, Alabama, and around the country. So, all of this information is the story of how a feeling to do what is right – not perhaps what was right for my industry – changed my business and my life. I am not sitting in too many Paris cafes these days. But then, I have a five year old daughter and I imagine that she and I will have plenty of time for that together. I do write a lot these days – revisiting my younger, bolder, high school dreams – and, it seems that I am traveling the world, pen (or computer and camera) in hand and trying to make a difference. On this journey, I find it inspiring to start conversations about life, living and, of course, fashion. The thing about fashion is this: I want to OWN my clothing on all levels – just like I want to own my life. I want to cut it up, sew it back, and make it MINE. I want a skirt I buy to make it through the first wash and a hundred more. I want to take the time to make decisions about what I choose to put on my body with the same care that I decide what I put in my body. I'm hopeful that you feel the same way. In fact, I want to know more about you and hope to start a conversation next time by answering ten reader inspired questions – fashion industry or otherwise. Got a question? Submit it here. Natalie Chanin is owner and designer of the American couture line Alabama Chanin and author of three books including Alabama Stitch Book (2008), Alabama Studio Style (2010) and the upcoming Alabama Studio Sewing + Design which comes out spring 2012. Look for her bi-weekly column, Material Witness here and follow her on Facebook and her own blog at Alabama Chanin. EcoSalon | Conscious Culture and Fashion » Fashion Edit your submission |
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