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Lakme Fashon Week bash at Vie Lounge, babita m, fashion designer babita ,ramp walk photo, sexy model on the ramp, hot ramp walk, bikini show, lakme fahion 2010, lfw 2010, lakme sexy pics
I am so glad to welcome fall with Rebecca, aka Glamourfae, who I had the pleasure to meet first in person last year in Portland and to see her again this year in Dallas. Rebecca is a jewelry and accessory designer for Blythe dolls. She is also a very sweet girl and has the most beautiful smile ever. With her vivacious character, she breathes the joy of living and that's why I am not surprised that a lot of Blythe designers wants to collaborate with her and add her beautiful jewelry to their fashion designs.
More: www.blythe-doll-fashions.com/2012/09/10/fashion-designer-...
E! News Hostess Kristin Dos Santos wearing Kendra Scott Designer Fashion Jewelry.
Kristin is wearing the Hutton Earring in Black Onyx.
Collecting Blythe dolls means collecting Blythe clothes too of course! And House of Pinku dresses are definitely a must-have! Their number tells it all. Julie is now working on dresses #2088 & #2089, and she hasn’t reached her 3 year anniversary yet! I already talked about Julie’s fashions here and here. But today, it’s her turn to talk!
Read the interview here:
www.blythe-doll-fashions.com/2010/02/03/fashion-designer-...
Fashion Designer: Cecyy Torres
MUA: Motu Afenir
Hair: Alma Instyle
Models: Yesenia Avalos, Kate Derr, Angeles Maria Torres
Nowruz Mobarak
1395/2016
Happy Persian New Year!
The United Nations International Day of Nowruz celebrates the start of the Persian New year and the spring festival on March 21st every year.
About 300 million people worldwide celebrate Nowruz, with traditions and rituals. Events may include visiting relatives, folk dance performances, special concerts and tree planting ceremonies.
In Iran, the old year goes out with a bang. Children run through the streets. They clang on pots and pans. Knocking on the neighbor’s doors, they ask for sweets. This tradition is called “Qashogh-zany” or “spoon beating.” Some children wrap themselves in shrouds (long cloths used in burials.) By dressing in these, children imitate the visits of their ancestors’ spirits. It is said that the spirits come in the last days of the year.
As the spring equinox approaches, fires bid good-bye to the old year in a tradition known as “Chaher
Shanbeh Suri”. Families gather around small fires in the streets and alleys. They jump over the flames singing traditional songs and celebrating the triumph of light over darkness.
On the first day of Norouz, Iranian families gather around the Haft Sin, or “Seven S’s” table. Families take pride in the beautiful arrangement of seven items that start with the sound of S in Persian. They symbolize the hopes for a successful and happy new year.
Many families also include a copy of the Quran, the holy book of Islam, a bowl of orange goldfish brings good luck so even it may be added. The tables are decorated with lighted candles and artistically painted eggs that symbolize new life.
These are the traditional items on the Haft Sin table. Each one has a special meaning !
Somaq: Sumac berries (a new dawn)
Sib: Apples (beauty and health)
Senjed: Dried fruit of the ole-aster tree (love)
Sir: Garlic (protection from illness and evil)
Serkeh: Vinegar (longevity and patience)
Sonbol: Hyacinth flower (blossoming spring)
Sekkeh: Coins (prosperity)
Sabzeh: Green wheat sprouts (abundance)
Samanu: Sweet pudding (sweetness of life)
And Here’s a list of the 7 things to do for the Persian new year!!
1. Make a Haft Seen table
The haft seen table is an altar designed for the New Year. It’s placed in a prominent location in the home, and consists of seven items that begin with the letter ‘seen’ in the Persian language (this is where the name ‘haft seen’ or ‘seven seens’ comes from). These items are all associated with rebirth, fertility, health and vitality. In addition to the haft seens, the table has a mirror to symbolize eternity, goldfish to symbolize life, coins to symbolize wealth, and several other symbolic items.
2. Clean your house and every single thing you own
Iranians take spring cleaning to an extreme level with the concept of khooné takoonee, literally, shaking of the house. Before the moment of the new year, every thing in the house is completely cleaned and renewed. Old items are discarded and replaced with fresh ones. Those long neglected baseboards and blinds are swept and cleaned. This extends to cars and other possessions as well. Basically, it’s time to take the demons out of the closet and let them see the sunlight!
3. Wear completely brand new clothing (including underwear!)
Nowruz is the time to begin fresh and clean, and this includes buying all new clothing to symbolize this fresh start. At the moment of the new year (this year at 12:57pm EST), everything worn must be brand new.
4. Celebrate at 12:30:12 AM Eastern time on Sunday morning
At 12:30:12 AM Eastern time on Sunday morning, gather around the haft seen table with close friends and family and feel the earth pass through the equinox, letting out a collective sigh knowing that the long winter is finally over and flowers will begin to bloom.
5. Call everyone you know to wish them a happy new year
It’s extremely important to get in touch with everyone you know after nowruz to wish them a happy new year. You can use the phrase nowruz mobarak to say happy new year, nowruz pirouz, meaning may it be a victorious new year, or aidé shoma mobarak, also meaning happy new year. Meeting elders of immediate family, after nowruz is a respect worthy tradition following which elders give eydi to the youngsters in the form of money as a token of their love and blessing. Its an exchange of familial values, fresh beginnings and hopes for a great , successful and joyful year ahead! It’s time to let all your friends and family know that you are thinking of them.
6. Visit everyone & they will return your visit by visiting you back!
Deed o baz deed is an extremely important new year concept translated as ‘to see and see again’. According to tradition, during the 13 days after the new year (and yes, Iranians have 13 full days off of work for the holiday), you need to visit all of your friends and family, and they in turn need to come and visit you. You begin by going to the elder family member’s houses, and work your way through all other family, friends, and acquaintances. Often, elder family members will have days when they ‘sit’- meaning they will be home all day and their doors will be open to visitors. Homes must be well equipped with sheereenee – (pastries and sweets) dry fruits, fresh fruits and chai (tea) for all the guests.
7. Have a joyous and prosperous year!
Yes, Iran is on a different calendar than the West, The year is based on the Zoroastrian calendar, while the months are defined by the astronomical vernal equinox, meaning the first day of the year is also the first day of spring, and the months correspond with the seasons.
Spring
>Farvardin
>Ordibeheshe
>Khordad
Summer
>Tir
>Mordad
>Shahrir
Autumn
>Mehr
>Aban
>Azar
Winter
>Dey
>Bahman
>Esfand
Over the twelve days of Norouz, families visit friends, families, and neighbors. Some people hold large parties. Everyone shares pastries, cookies, nuts, fruit and tea. Gestures of affection and thoughtfulness will ensure a full and happy year. Bickering and selfishness during Norouz will bring unhappiness. On the thirteenth day, families end Norouz with a drive to the countryside. They welcome the beauty of spring with a picnic.
Romanian fashion: creations of the famous Romanian fashion designer Cătălin Botezatu
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© Ioan C. Bacivarov
All the photos on this gallery are protected by the international laws of copyright and they are not for being used on any site, blog or forum, transmitted or manipulated without the explicit written permission of the author. Thank you in advance
Please view my most interesting photos on flickriver stream: www.flickriver.com/photos/ioan_bacivarov/
Many thanks for your visits and comments.
Awa Kermel Fashion Designer. Africa Fashion Week Freemasons Hall London The 9th Edition of Europe's Largest Annual African Fashion event.
It's always a parents greatest fear to get a call from their childs teacher..."is she ok? is she hurt?"
"no, mrs B...she, uh, drew on her jeans...and we are required to let you know.. that she lied about it being her"
Make no mistake, that is, infact, not just my daughters name, but her gorgeous, almost-5-year-old handwriting.
What did I say to Miss A? "Are you kidding me? You said it wasn't you? Come on! At least make up a good story! Get creative if youre going to do something naughty!"
She lost her computer for two days, while I scrubbed and scrubbed to get the dry erase marker out. Yes, out of brand new, unworn before, jeans.
I don't know who got punished more, in the end !?!
Tee Fashion Designer and Model from Laos with Nigerian African Wooden Tribal Fertility Mask Oriental Cultural Portrait Havercourt Studio London March 2003
San Diego Fashion Week 2014 - SS 15 Collection - Norma Hill Designs Collection
Fine artist, photographer, fashion designer Norma Brown Hill, a native New Yorker, began her photographic journey almost 30 years ago. Her first job after graduating from Bard College was at the Metropolitan Museum of Art Photograph Library. Her interest in photography landed her a job photographing art and architecture in Europe and the Middle East. In the late 70‘s she settled in Paris where she studied darkroom techniques and learned the art of hand painting black and white photographs using oil paint. After returning to New York, she studied Polaroid Transfer techniques at the International Center of Photography in New York City. Subsequently, she was one of six artists in the country chosen to be a creative consultant to Polaroid. Hill’s signature is her manipulated photos that are often found on her garments, as well as on her fine art exhibited at Christies in NY, the French Institute, the National Arts Club in NYC, Gallery Solferino in Milan, the Heckscher Museum in Long Island, the Nassau County Museum of Fine Arts, the Edwin A. Ulrich Museum, the New York Public Library, Studio 54, as well as many other venues. Many major corporations including Miramax Productions, Smith Barney, and Oheka Castle have purchased Hill’s work. She has been featured in numerous publications, including the New York Times, Newsday, Better Homes and Gardens, and Modern Photography. Hill recently moved to San Diego where she has a studio in Leucadia. Currently her collection for FWSD is dedicated to creating artistic images combining painting and photography, incorporating sacred icons and texts from various cultures to help promote harmony in diversity through clothing. She truly has a unique way of printing her images on textiles that you don’t want to miss coming down the runway.
A fashion show during the Morocco exhibition held at WIPO in September 2010 featured colorful gowns by Moroccan fasion designer Samira Hadouchi, who is inspired by traditional Moroccon designs.
Copyright: WIPO. Photo: Emmanuel Berrod. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 3.0 IGO License.
Arab emerging fashion designers always add an Arabic touch to their designs. Sometimes it's the Hamsa or the evil Eye or simply Arabic letters.
I have noticed a trend in Greek designs as well. They all use patterns and colors not only on their clothing but also as we all know in their architecture and interior design. The blue and white houses on their Islands blend in. I have also noticed their amazing kaftans and maxi dresses. Once again blending in with their colorful islands!
Here I was wearing a maxi backless dress by a great Greek designer called Twins and a slipper with a perfect Greek pattern.
Dress: Twins
Clutch: Gigi New York
Sandals: Hellenic Sandals
Sunglasses: Spitfire
Because of the restriction to 1000 photographs imposed by flickr, I moved most of the pictures of my silkstone dolls here : essai12457855.blogspot.com
And this Silkstone particularly here : essai12457855.blogspot.com/2022/08/silkstone-grasshoper-r...
Calvin Klein, ensemble in navy wool melton, circa 1970, USA, gift of Rose Simon.
Fashion Designers A-Z, Part Two
The Museum at FIT
Fashion designer Betsey Johnson poses for a photo at An Evening with Betsey Johnson hosted by the AAPD at the Recording Industry Association Of America on March 9, 2010 in Washington, DC. (Photo by P. Morigi)
Chinoiserie Red Moon lingerie - a 'Valentine's Day gift' from Vince on In The Pink - the greatest Barbie board on the net!!!
A major new addition to the fashion show was the Rose of Tralee Fashion Designer Awards, a competition aimed at fashion & Millinery designers based/working from Kerry. The Awards where presented by Aghadoe Heights Hotel, Killarney & Hannons Fashion Shop, Castleisland, Co. Kerry.
Designers: Anne Linnane, Catherine Kelly, Colin Horgan, Clodagh Irwin Ownes, Danny Leane, Gra Mo Chroi, Geraldine Breen, Karyn Moriarty, Nia O’Mara, Nora Keane Moriarty, Orla O’Connor and Tina Griffin.
Milliners: Carol Kennelly, Kathleen McAuliffe and Aoife Hannon.
Models: The Holman-Lee Agency, Unit 1, Nampara House, Ballysheedy, Co. Limerick, Ireland.
T: +353 (0)61 412726
E: reception@holmanlee.ie
Shoes: Serendipity, Main Street, Adare, Co Limerick, Ireland.
W: www.serendipityshoesadare.ie
Hair: Cathrionas Hair Salon, Strand Street, Castlegregory, Co. Kerry, Ireland.
W: www.cathrionashairsalon.com
Organisers: Rose of Tralee Festival, Ashe Memorial Hall, Denny Street, Tralee, Co. Kerry, Ireland.
T: +353 (0)66 7121322
E: info@roseoftralee.ie
Blog: Rose of Tralee Fashion Show.
E: info@roseoftraleefashionshow.com
W: www.roseoftraleefashionshow.com
F: www.facebook.com/roseoftraleefashionshow
T: www.twitter.com/RoseOfTraleeFS
© Colin Mulcahy Photography
T: +353 (0)86 7919494
E: info@colinmulcahyphotography.com
W: www.colinmulcahyphotography.com
F: www.facebook.com/colinmulcahyphotography
Tags: #FashionDesignerAwards #RoseofTraleeFashionShow #RoseOfTralee #FashionShow #KerryFestival #IrishFestivals #Ireland #RTE #DaithiOSe #TheGathering #InternationalFestival #TheHolmanLeeAgency #ModelAgency #Models #Canon #1DX #Canon1DX #People