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Vogue Itália Julho 2005
FotĂłgrafo: Steven Meisel
Styling: Edward Enninful
Protagonistas: Linda Evangelista, Missy Rayder, Elise Crombez, Julia Stegner, Hana Soukupova, Inguna Butane, Jessica Stam, Eugenia Volodina
Fonte:http://www.jedroot.com/
Since I haven't had a haircut in more than a year, I decided to splurge. I went to this super posh place in Belmont Shore called Dean Anthony. They had televisions embedded into the mirrors. I got to watch the Music City Bowl while getting my haircut. The lovely woman in the background is Lisa, who cut my hair.
Vogue Itália Julho 2005
FotĂłgrafo: Steven Meisel
Styling: Edward Enninful
Protagonistas: Linda Evangelista, Missy Rayder, Elise Crombez, Julia Stegner, Hana Soukupova, Inguna Butane, Jessica Stam, Eugenia Volodina
Fonte:http://www.jedroot.com/
The before and after.
So I've been trying to spruce up a lot of my Bratz with really bad super frizzy nylon hair to put back on my shelf looking in more of a better condition, lots to do though!
Vogue Itália Julho 2005
FotĂłgrafo: Steven Meisel
Styling: Edward Enninful
Modelos: Linda Evangelista, Missy Rayder, Elise Crombez, Julia Stegner, Hana Soukupova, Inguna Butane, Jessica Stam, Eugenia Volodina
Fonte:http://www.jedroot.com/
squirrel and rats thanks to monkeywing
www.flickr.com/photos/colinsite/6299586883/
cosmetics courtesy of google
mirror here with thanks
www.flickr.com/photos/frenchfinds/4746604210/
Created for the WPC Week 303
source image thanks to Lamerie
I've had this girl for ages...I got her at the thrift store when I was little...as you can see her has a really bad,uneven,medium length bob...She'll be getting extensions soon! the after pics are coming soon!
Vogue Itália Julho 2005
FotĂłgrafo: Steven Meisel
Styling: Edward Enninful
Modelos: Linda Evangelista, Missy Rayder, Elise Crombez, Julia Stegner, Hana Soukupova, Inguna Butane, Jessica Stam, Eugenia Volodina
Fonte:http://www.jedroot.com/
#fehe #treasure this is the make up for the photos of my new song, my brother made the eyebrows disappear hahaha just using some glue, powder and liquid foundation ! it was fun !
Vogue Itália Julho 2005
FotĂłgrafo: Steven Meisel
Styling: Edward Enninful
Modelos: Linda Evangelista, Missy Rayder, Elise Crombez, Julia Stegner, Hana Soukupova, Inguna Butane, Jessica Stam, Eugenia Volodina
Fonte:http://www.jedroot.com/
Note how the downstairs has had a 1930s Art Deco makeover but the upstairs has not. It still has its 1850s French windows etc. It was here that Goulburn doctor, Dr Waugh, started his practice in 1848. He later developed baking powder here.
Why was Goulburn one of the first two inland towns in NSW? It was all to do with convicts. For 35 years NSW was kept as a convict settlement with free settlers deterred from settling. As late as 1830 75% of all NSW inhabitants were convicts or ex-convicts. Most free settlers were ex military personnel who had been given generous free land grants usually of around 1,000 acres upon their retirement from the military forces. Most chose to stay in NSW. The British Colonial Office also limited early settlement to the Sydney region -the Cumberland Plains. Around 1820 the government changed its policy and the first convicts were moved out of Sydney to the Hunter Valley; explorers were sent out to find new areas of NSW suitable for pastoralism; and free settlers were encouraged to settle. England wanted more Australian wool to keep their textile factories busy by the 1820s. Economic imperialism had changed government policy. But control was still tight in the new areas and they were limited to the Hunter Valley; the Illawarra region (Nowra); the Bathurst Plains; and the Goulburn Plains. The early development in all these areas was mainly undertaken by assigned convicts who worked for private landowners before their pardons were granted. Each area had a convict station from where landowners selected their assigned convict workers and these depots had to have convict barracks, soldier barracks, commissariat stores etc. Some convicts were kept in chains and employed on building roads, culverts, bridges and government buildings. The main convict station of the Goulburn region was at Towrang Creek which operated from 1833 to 1843 during the construction of the Great South Road-now the Hume Highway. (Hamilton Hume and Meehan had explored this western area of NSW in 1818 when he discovered Lake Bathurst.) At Towrang around 250 convicts were housed whilst they constructed the road. Other were assigned to the first pastoralists. A few remains exist at Towrang a culvert, bridge, weir, remains of the Powder Magazine and the Stockade. The convicts and the convict station helped open up Argyle Country and the Goulburn Plains. The first white pastoral settler arrived in 1825 and the current city of Goulburn was surveyed in 1833. As the administrative capital of Argyle County it had a staggering 1,200 people by 1841 with soldier and convict barracks, courthouse, rudimentary hospital, shops, churches and Post Office. It grew considerably in the 1850s and was declared as Australia’s first inland city in 1863 by Royal Letters Patent. It was the last royal patent city declared in the British Empire. It grew even more once the first railway line from Sydney reached the city in 1868.