Tuesday, May 26, 2009
June 2009 Fashion Magazine Covers
Robert Pattinson and Kristen Stewart on June 2009 magazine covers of Life & Style and Girlfriend Australia
Left: Bar Refaeli for Elle Italy June 2009 Issue
Right: Reese Witherspoon in Elle UK June 2009
Left: Renne Zellweger in Marie Claire Czech Republic June 2009 Cover
Right: Beyonce Knowle in Glamour Russia
Left: Elizabeth Hurley in Tatler UK
Right: Edita Vilkeviciute in Vogue Autralia
Mix-and-Match Fashion: Bags and Shoes OR Bags and Sunglasses
Years ago, women were fond of accessorizing their wardrobe by wearing accents to match the pieces of their outfits. It has been noted that during 1950s, women acquired bags, belts, gloves, hats, shoes, jewelries and cosmetics in matching colors. They became so obsessed of this mix-and-match fashion statement that the legacy still lives on in today’s fashion trends. In addition, fashion styles in complementing colors is also a big hit nowadays.
Here's some of the perfect mix-and-match of bags and shoes and sunglasses for this summer!
Bags and Shoes from Instyle
Bags and Sunglasses from Vogue
Here's some of the perfect mix-and-match of bags and shoes and sunglasses for this summer!
Bags and Shoes from Instyle
Bags and Sunglasses from Vogue
Thursday, May 21, 2009
Ashley Tisdale Beautiful American television producer
Ashley Tisdale was a Ford Model. During the late 1990s and early 2000s, Tisdale made minor appearances on several television series such as George Lopez, Smart Guy, 7th Heaven, Strong Medicine and Bette, where she co-starred with Brenda Song for the first time. For her role in Boston Public she received a 2000 Young Artist Award nomination for "best guest performance in a TV drama". Tisdale had
Wednesday, May 20, 2009
Coming Up...New Moon Movie Fashion Guide
After the phenomenal blockbuster Twilight movie, Summit Entertainment released the poster of it's sequel known as "New Moon". Accoring to OMG, the upcoming movie is currently filmed in Vancouver. Die hard fans of Edward, Bella and Jacob will have a sneak peak of the said movie at the MTV Movie Awards that will be held this month of May.
Image From US Magazine
Stay tuned for New Moon's fashion guide and take note of your favorite character's fashion style before they hit the silver screen.
Image From US Magazine
Stay tuned for New Moon's fashion guide and take note of your favorite character's fashion style before they hit the silver screen.
Tuesday, May 19, 2009
Vivienne Westwood Autumn/Winter 2009 Collection @ Audi Fashion Festival in Singapore
Aside from the the models' joker faces, Viviene Westwood's Autumn/Winter 2009 Anglomania collection became a show-stopper at the Audi Fashion Festival held in Singapore last May 10. The show was about being bold and playful in the name of fashion. Westwood's Anglomania collection depicts the designer's iconic works to suit the younger generation.
Peeping through this collection, I sensed a strong vibration and a gushing energy. The younger audience must be really thrilled with this new set of wardrobe.
Photo Source
Monday, May 18, 2009
VCNY Presents Tulips & Pansies: The Headdress Affair
For their 8th annual, VCNY (Village Care of New York)presented a fashion show called Tulips & Pansies: The Headdress Affair. It was not an ordinary show where models walked at the runway with designers' clothes. In addition to great dresses, the florists made the models flaunt their bulky but stunning headpieces adorned with tulips, pansies and other beautiful flowers.
Left: Sara Claire & Esther, in collaboration with Fleurs New York.
Right: b. Michael, in collaboration with Cote Fleurie Studio.
Left: Zang Toi, in collaboration with Golf Srithamrong of Tantawan Bloom.
Right: Hunter Dixon, in collaboration with Rachel Cho.
Left: Form New York, in collaboration with Preston Bailey.
Right: Alvin Valley, in collaboration with Gotham Gardens.
Left: Thierry Mugler, in collaboration with Michael Gaffney for NY School of Flower Design.
Right: Chado Ralph Rucci, in collaboration with Zeze Flowers.
This fund raising event was held for the benefit of the people who are suffering from HIV/AIDS.
View the rest of the headpieces at Harper's Bazaar.
Left: Sara Claire & Esther, in collaboration with Fleurs New York.
Right: b. Michael, in collaboration with Cote Fleurie Studio.
Left: Zang Toi, in collaboration with Golf Srithamrong of Tantawan Bloom.
Right: Hunter Dixon, in collaboration with Rachel Cho.
Left: Form New York, in collaboration with Preston Bailey.
Right: Alvin Valley, in collaboration with Gotham Gardens.
Left: Thierry Mugler, in collaboration with Michael Gaffney for NY School of Flower Design.
Right: Chado Ralph Rucci, in collaboration with Zeze Flowers.
This fund raising event was held for the benefit of the people who are suffering from HIV/AIDS.
View the rest of the headpieces at Harper's Bazaar.
Friday, May 15, 2009
Ageless Fashion Styles: Little Black Dress
As you would notice, the fashion trends nowadays are just reincarnation of the fashion styles before we were born. They are the improved versions designed by those who have gone before us. The fashion styles that I will present in a series are ageless fashion styles because they still exist through the test of time.
1930: Little Black Dress (LBD)
The little black dress was first seen in May 1926 issue of Vogue magazine when Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel drew the design of the dress for the said issue. First, it was called “Chanel’s Ford” because it is compared to the affordable black Ford automobile.
“Chanel’s Ford” rocked the fashion world in both positive and negative ways. Chanel made a bold effort in her design by choosing black as the color of the dress. Some people had a bad impression about it because black clothing was linked to clergy, servants, or death. However, most of the women were allured by its simplicity and its cost. Accessorized with pearl necklace or worn with high-heels, everyone can pull it off with flying colors.
The popularity of little black dresses became uncontrollable. After its first appearance in Vogue magazine, celebrities also succumbed to LBD phenomenal trend. A little black dress made by Givenchy was worn by Audrey Hepburn in the 1961 movie Breakfast at Tifffany’s. It was also used by Max Fleischer as the outfit of the infamous Betty Boop cartoon character. Since then, little black dresses are worn by middle-class to elite women in every dinner, cocktail party and night out.
To cope up with this fashion demand, almost every well-known designer included a little black dress in their collection by the end of the 20th century.
Inspiration
1930: Little Black Dress (LBD)
The little black dress was first seen in May 1926 issue of Vogue magazine when Gabrielle “Coco” Chanel drew the design of the dress for the said issue. First, it was called “Chanel’s Ford” because it is compared to the affordable black Ford automobile.
“Chanel’s Ford” rocked the fashion world in both positive and negative ways. Chanel made a bold effort in her design by choosing black as the color of the dress. Some people had a bad impression about it because black clothing was linked to clergy, servants, or death. However, most of the women were allured by its simplicity and its cost. Accessorized with pearl necklace or worn with high-heels, everyone can pull it off with flying colors.
The popularity of little black dresses became uncontrollable. After its first appearance in Vogue magazine, celebrities also succumbed to LBD phenomenal trend. A little black dress made by Givenchy was worn by Audrey Hepburn in the 1961 movie Breakfast at Tifffany’s. It was also used by Max Fleischer as the outfit of the infamous Betty Boop cartoon character. Since then, little black dresses are worn by middle-class to elite women in every dinner, cocktail party and night out.
To cope up with this fashion demand, almost every well-known designer included a little black dress in their collection by the end of the 20th century.
Inspiration
Thursday, May 14, 2009
Fashion Styles at the 2009 White House Correspondents' Association Dinner
Last Saturday (May 9), the White House Correspondents' Association (WHCA) held the long-established dinner for US President Barack Obama and the first lady of the country, Michelle Obama.
This tradition originated way back in 1920s and it has been recorded that the very first WHCA dinner was graced by Calvin Coolidge (1024). As a rule, this occasion requires the attendance of US President and Vice President. Since then, the dinner is customarily held every last Saturday of April at the Washington Hilton.
Before World War II, the annual dinner highlights include singing between meals, a home-produced movie and an hour-long, post-dinner show with famous performers. However, these past few year years the attendees were entertained by a comedian roasting the President.
This 2009, stars came down from their pedestal and gathered to toast for the First Family. Let’s have a sneak preview of the red carpet fashion during the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner.
Michelle Obama in pink sheath dress by Michael Kors
Natalie Portman in black Balenciaga gown
Eva Longoria Parker in pink-ruffled Ports 1961 gown
Alicia Keys in white dress with ninja stars
Tyra Banks in her black number
Natasha Bedingfield in a sparkling silver dress
Rachel Leigh Cook in a metallic gown
Padma Lakshmi in see-through scarlet gown
Photo Source
This tradition originated way back in 1920s and it has been recorded that the very first WHCA dinner was graced by Calvin Coolidge (1024). As a rule, this occasion requires the attendance of US President and Vice President. Since then, the dinner is customarily held every last Saturday of April at the Washington Hilton.
Before World War II, the annual dinner highlights include singing between meals, a home-produced movie and an hour-long, post-dinner show with famous performers. However, these past few year years the attendees were entertained by a comedian roasting the President.
This 2009, stars came down from their pedestal and gathered to toast for the First Family. Let’s have a sneak preview of the red carpet fashion during the White House Correspondents' Association Dinner.
Michelle Obama in pink sheath dress by Michael Kors
Natalie Portman in black Balenciaga gown
Eva Longoria Parker in pink-ruffled Ports 1961 gown
Alicia Keys in white dress with ninja stars
Tyra Banks in her black number
Natasha Bedingfield in a sparkling silver dress
Rachel Leigh Cook in a metallic gown
Padma Lakshmi in see-through scarlet gown
Photo Source
Labels:
Celebrities,
Fashion Events,
Fashion News,
First Lady Fashion
Tuesday, May 12, 2009
A Collection of Blair Waldorf's Headbands
I regularly watch Gossip Girl because of the show's fashion statements that eventually turned into fashion trends. If I were to choose between Serena and Blair, I would be in B's team. Although she embodies stubbornness, selfishness and self-obsession I really like her because of renowned fashion choices.
Serena is chic and sleek in her own fashion way but I can't get enough of Blair's headbands and girly outfits!
Portrayed by Leighton Meester, Blair Waldorf became popular because of her wardrobe collection. In fact, she was featured in some magazines and websites. She was also enlisted as one of TY Guide's "Best-Dressed TV Characters of 2007".
To steal blair's look, check out her collection of headbands as compiled by Instyle.
Left: Silk bow headband by Susan Daniels
Right: Neon orchid headband by Jennifer Behr
Left: Double rosette headwrap by Jennifer Behr
Right: Silk bow headband by Susan Daniels
Left: Patent-leather headband by L. Erickson
Right: Rosette headwrap by Jennifer Behr
Left: Shiny velvet headband by Susan Daniels
Right: Bow style Valentino headband
Left: Skinny, colorful headband
Right: Printed silk headscarf
See the full shopping details @ Instyle website.
Serena is chic and sleek in her own fashion way but I can't get enough of Blair's headbands and girly outfits!
Portrayed by Leighton Meester, Blair Waldorf became popular because of her wardrobe collection. In fact, she was featured in some magazines and websites. She was also enlisted as one of TY Guide's "Best-Dressed TV Characters of 2007".
To steal blair's look, check out her collection of headbands as compiled by Instyle.
Left: Silk bow headband by Susan Daniels
Right: Neon orchid headband by Jennifer Behr
Left: Double rosette headwrap by Jennifer Behr
Right: Silk bow headband by Susan Daniels
Left: Patent-leather headband by L. Erickson
Right: Rosette headwrap by Jennifer Behr
Left: Shiny velvet headband by Susan Daniels
Right: Bow style Valentino headband
Left: Skinny, colorful headband
Right: Printed silk headscarf
See the full shopping details @ Instyle website.
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