View allAll Photos Tagged DesignerClothes
Graduate Fashion Week. Catwalk. Fashion.show showcasing their work from various universities
This photo is protected by international copyright Laws
Enlighten Mystical Minds brand clothes. Visit their clothing store at 800 White St Ste. 102 in Dubuque's Millwork District or visit their online clothing store at www.emmclothing.com
wearing KATE (Peplum Dress in Gray Stretch Checkered Wool)
@ Lizares Mansion, Bacolod City
12.28.2012
Wardrobe by Maria Pia Angela Lizares
© All Rights Reserved
Phottix Strato II Transmitter
Phottix Strato II Receiver + speedlight + beauty dish for fill light
Silay City Photographer
mdeguzman photo
mdphoto
www.facebook.com/mdeguzman.Photo
Lizares St. Bacolod City
Lizares mansion
Lizares reunion
Lizares Rodriguez mansion
Balay Dako
Big House
Negros Occidental
tricia lizares
Maria Pia Angela Lizares
pia lizares
Deseo
ladies wear
designer clothes
mark james de guzman
mdeguzman
md photo
mdphoto
photographer
silay city
@ Lizares Mansion, Bacolod City
12.28.2012
Wardrobe by Maria Pia Angela Lizares
© All Rights Reserved
Phottix Strato II Transmitter
Phottix Strato II Receiver + speedlight + beauty dish for rim light
Silay City Photographer
mdeguzman photo
mdphoto
www.facebook.com/mdeguzman.Photo
Lizares St. Bacolod City
Lizares mansion
Lizares reunion
Lizares Rodriguez mansion
Balay Dako
Big House
Negros Occidental
Patricia Angela Lizares
tricia lizares
Maria Pia Angela Lizares
pia lizares
Deseo
ladies wear
designer clothes
mark james de guzman
mdeguzman
md photo
mdphoto
photographer
silay city
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
The final frame.....actually I think that this was the first frame in the sequence. Hence their slightly shyer poses.
After a covert change of clothes on the banks of the River Aire following her spontaneous "hat retrieval" swim, she still managed to style it out and look well presented. It's a recipe for any photographer's ideal type of model, hehe!
Ordinary Elegance with Lamaj Collection | Photographer: Jhonson Simeon | Assistant Photo: Qibn Nasir | Model: Daniella Marie | MUA: Natalie Smith | Hair: Sharee Seagrace | Wardrobe Stylist: Cashe Royal
Enlighten Mystical Minds brand clothes. Visit their clothing store at 800 White St Ste. 102 in Dubuque's Millwork District or visit their online clothing store at www.emmclothing.com
wearing ANJA Shift Dress in Coral Colorblock
@ Lizares Mansion, Bacolod City
12.28.2012
Wardrobe by Maria Pia Angela Lizares
© All Rights Reserved
Silay City Photographer
mdeguzman photo
mdphoto
www.facebook.com/mdeguzman.Photo
Lizares St. Bacolod City
Lizares mansion
Lizares reunion
Lizares Rodriguez mansion
Balay Dako
Big House
Negros Occidental
tricia lizares
Maria Pia Angela Lizares
pia lizares
Deseo
ladies wear
designer clothes
mark james de guzman
mdeguzman
md photo
mdphoto
photographer
silay city
Whatever the occasion, the little black dress shall rise to it, and this elegant number by Alice and Olivia is sophisticated, sexy and sumptuous. The asymmetric strap is a contemporary classic while the contrasting tulip skirt, with a subtle satin sheen, softly shapes the waist and hips for a flattering but fierce little black dress.
Graduate Fashion Week. Catwalk. Fashion.show showcasing their work from various universities
This photo is protected by international copyright Laws
Shawn Jones shares how he doesn't really wear name-brand and designer clothes--as he's wearing an Armani Exchange tee-shirt during an interview--which was amusing.
to see the clip visit:
www.youtube.com/watch?v=RWYtxCFh9do&t=73s
a part of the "Teeshirttales" series
Despite being about 500yrds from the central Leeds Railway Station nexus, there's an amazing amount of peaceful oases amid the inner-city suburbs.
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
We love to throw out designer names such as Gucci and Armani, but what better name is there than "Tulip"? Nothing can compare to the one-of-a kind designs, colors, and shades of a springtime tulip. Enjoy the elegance that surrounds you........take time today to enjoy the unmatched beauty of a flower in full bloom!
NOTE: Thanks so much for your visits, comments, and invites. Most of all, thank you for your friendship! I hope today is an extra special day for all!
Nikon D700 + Nikkor 35-70mm.
I'm not really a big fashionista. I say 'not really' but the truth is, I'm not at all. I'm the wrong shape and height to wear most fashion items well. That and my general 'tromping about' style, carting around a bag full of cameras and film, wearing my shoes down, wondering where I can find something nice to eat after rushing about only just managing not to be late to everywhere I go (sometimes at least).
Cool, calm, poised, big clothes budget, delicate heels & high class handbag dangling from the crook of my elbow; eschewing food and on the rare occasion that it is eaten, it is done so delicately without EVER dropping crumbs or sandwich insides over clothing.
Nope! You've probably guessed it, that's just not me. :)
So I found myself in this exhibition having just been put off by the enormous queue into the Picasso exhibition and having decided I'd go there early on a weekday instead, (when it would be much quieter). This was nearby, it was free, and I'm supposed to be absorbing as much of the culture here as possible. So here I was.
I'm a bit lost about the point of it all really. I'm stunned that a woman has primarily been defined here by her wardrobe and the fact that she was married to a wealthy business man, and by the end of this exhibition, that is all that I know about her. Having never heard her name before, I find that disappointing. Apart from wearing nice clothes and being perceived as having style and dignity in keeping with her social position. (That imperative in itself drives me nuts!) Who was Maria Brillas? What else was she interested in (other than looking nice in public)? What did she DO?
I think I've slam dunked myself into 'another generation of women who had to appear a certain way to be accepted into their social class'. It's become clear that Maria Brillas achieved this spectacularly. I hope though, that for Catalan women, and ALL women, that we at some point liberate ourselves of this nonsense! Not much has changed I guess. :(
Those broader misgivings aside, I could appreciate the fabrics, the design skill, and the way in which the 'wardrobe' was displayed, and I'm glad I went.
The exhibition runs until 28th August 2011. Free Entry.
The white blouse and short black skirt makes the model apt to walk down the ramp. The designer clothes along with the right accessory is modeling down the runway. She is stealing the show wearing the style sunglasses.
Graduate Fashion Week. Catwalk. Fashion.show showcasing their work from various universities
This photo is protected by international copyright Laws
Enlighten Mystical Minds brand clothes. Visit their clothing store at 800 White St Ste. 102 in Dubuque's Millwork District or visit their online clothing store at www.emmclothing.com
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