View allAll Photos Tagged Style
Stylish
Walking across the South Inch on a cold, frosty morning, I noticed this woman approaching me. More accurately, I noticed her bright red scarf. As she got closer, I realised that she was dressed quite stylishly – certainly compared to the functional approach that most people (including me) had adopted. Stepping out of my comfort zone, I pointed my camera at her and took a few shots.
We even had a pleasant wee chat before she headed on her way – she seems quite pleased that I had noticed her.
P107-3291 Taken at: South Inch, Perth, Scotland
Photo : Yarkken © 2015 All Rights Reserved
Model : Emmi
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Egyptian style pillar-statue (telamones) in pink granite, from the beginning of the 1st century A.D. guard the entrance to the Greek Cross Hall.
Bronze statue of Hercules in the far alcove.
Vatican Museum, Italy
Reworked 11/02/2024
IMG_0332-02
Bridges Street Market - A Bauhaus style market to be renovated for other use. This was the former site of the American Congregational Mission Preaching House at which Dr. Sun Yat-Sen was baptised into Christianity in 1883.
必列者士街街市，又稱必列者士街市場，是香港一座市場建築，屬包浩斯風格設計，以簡約實用為主，位於香港島上環必列者士街2號，由食物環境衛生署管理。該處為孫中山受洗之佈道所的舊址，故被納入孫中山史蹟徑，以紀念有關事蹟。
Hong Kong • 香港 '11
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I've often admired the Chinese women (and some men) in New York who combine patterns in their outfits, usually plaids and flowers in loose shirts and trousers. I especially like this woman's combination. The child's isn't bad either.
Lately, I've been seeing tourists with striped t-shirts and checked shorts. Have they appropriated the Chinese ladies' style? Their patterns aren't as good, sorry.
Some call it tagging, some call it writing, still others call it bombing--it's all graffiti. Whether it's art or not is another matter, but it's undeniably illegal. Tony Silver and Henry Chalfant's historic PBS documentary Style Wars tracks the rise and fall of subway graffiti in New York in the late 1970s and early 1980s. At the peak of its popularity, graffiti was as much a part of B-boy culture as rapping, scratching, and breaking. The filmmakers present a sympathetic, but well-rounded portrait of their subject through extensive interviews with taggers--notably Seen, Kase, and Dondi--art collectors, transit authorities, and even Mayor Ed Koch, who would eventually put the hammer down. Along the way, they documented the burgeoning breakdance scene, with a focus on the world-famous Rock Steady Crew. The soundtrack features selections from Grandmaster Flash, the Treacherous Three, and other tagger-approved icons of old-school hip-hop. --Kathleen C. Fennessy
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Portofino, Italy
Sony A7 with Tokina 28mm F2.8
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I love Checkered Shirts with Skinny pants.
This is what i wore yesterday before going out with my Gal friend.