Wednesday, July 27, 2011

Angela Lindvall h&m

Angela Lindvall

Born : Angela Lindvall
January 14, 1979 (1979-01-14) (age 33)
Midwest City, Oklahoma
Ethnicity : Caucasian
Height : 5'11" (180 cm)
Hair color : dark blonde
Eye color : blue
Measurements : 34-24.5-35 (86-62-89cm)
Spouse : William Edwards (2002?-June 2006, divorced)


Angela Lindvall
Angela Lindvall
Angela Lindvall
Angela Lindvall
Angela Lindvall
Angela Lindvall

Angela Lansbury Paul Mccartney

Angela Lansbury Miss Marple

Angela Lansbury Young






Angela Lansbury

Born : Angela Brigid Lansbury
16 October 1925 (1925-10-16) (age 86)
Poplar, London, United Kingdom
Nationality : American
Occupation : Actress, singer, television producer, writer
Years active : 1943-present
Known for : Murder She Wrote, Mame, Sweeney Todd: The Demon Barber of Fleet Street, Beauty and the Beast
Spouse : Richard Cromwell (1945–46; divorced)
Peter Shaw (1949–2003; his death); 2 children








Angel Porrino

Born : May 6, 1989 (1989-05-06) (age 22)
Residence : Las Vegas, Nevada
Nationality : American
Years active : 2008-present
Known for : Holly's World
Height : 5 ft 6 in (1.68 m)
Television : Holly's World
Religion : Christian
Children : Roman (son)



Angel Porrino
Angel Porrino
Angel Porrino
Angel Porrino
Angel Porrino
Angel Porrino

MIDNIGHT MADNESS A Demonstration and Explanation on Waxing




Futurama lampoons iPhone 4 in the eyePhone episode

The long lines witnessed at the iPhone 4 lunch became an inspiration for a hilarious Futurama episode (Season 6, Episode 3) entitled “Attack of the Killer App.” The episode starts with an apple commercial spoof advertising the eyePhone from Mom, the device that lets you “stalk your ex” and “download porn on a crowded bus.”
It then goes on to lampoon the buying experience at a crowded store that kinda reminds a lot of an Apple store, down to the elegant interior and a video wall showing dancing silhouettes of Mom and her cronies. Mom tells us in the hypnotizing in-store reel that the new eyePhone lets her “check recipes and send threatening emails to unauthorized third party app developers.”
Needles to say, the zombie nation is lining up to get their hands on this extraordinary device. At one point, the clerk warns ignorant Fry that the phone may not be exactly what he thought it was

Opera browser gets unexpected boost from misguided Oprah emails

When sending emails it’s usually a good idea to verify that you’ve got the correct address in the to: box before you press the send button — or that you’re filling out the feedback form on the correct website. Those who aren’t so cautious, however, provide the recipients of their incorrectly-aimed messages with a great deal of hilarity.
Take , for example. The company develops web browsers in Norway and has precious little to do with Oprah, apart from sounding a bit similar when their names are said out loud. That, apparently, has been more than enough justification for loads of emails winding up in Oslo and in the hands of Opera’s feedback team over the years. With The Oprah Winfrey Show finally wrapping up its 25-season run, the Opera crew decided to share some of its favorite messages with the rest of us.
Among the company’s picks are a note from a 9-year old seeking Hannah Montana tickets and a princely phishing scam — which I found especially hilarious with its labeling Oprah as a “man of god.” Opera’s responses in all cases are friendly, polite, and conversational (well, except in the case of the scam, obviously), and the blog post has turned into quite the viral success.
Here’s hoping the publicity translates into a bit more recognition for the company’s browser. Opera is a solid alternative to the big-name browsers and offers a number of features which make it worth checking out — such as integrated bittorrent downloading and a slick, built-in email client.

Fully functional sniper rifle

lego  fans do incredible things using nothing but their plastic bricks. From all sorts of  to less fancy stuff like a. Then there’s space age gadgets like – you name it, chances are the Lego community has already nailed it. This latest creation, however,  appeals to your inner spec-op.
Sure, you won’t be able to take out a trespasser with it, but the incredible Lego sniper riffle is nevertheless fully functional. You can fire plastic rounds with it a few meters away and pretend to be Sam Fisher in the comfort of your living room. Can anyone top this one?

Tuesday, July 26, 2011

Harvey Weinstein & Sarah Jessica Parker both leave Halston

Fortune has not been on the side of  this week.
Earlier this week Sarah Jessica Parker announced her departure as the president and creative director of Halston Heritage, Halston’s sister label, however the brand has taken a further knock today as WWD confirms that invester Harvey Weinstein has also split.
Sarah Jessica Parker championed the lurex-clad brand during the promotion of Sex and The City 2 back in 2010, however it was quietly revealed in an interview with US Vogue this month that this was no longer the case.  ‘When Sex and the City, to her own surprise, made her a fashion star, she launched her own design label and perfumes, as well as signing on to run the Halston Heritage label, a relationship that recently came to an end.’
Weinstein invested in the company for several years, he did not have an operational role, however, his movie mogul status drew great press attention as well as his investment of between $1m and $1.5m.  Despite a $7.5 million investment from parent company Hilco there are rumours that the company is in financial trouble.
Thankfully, for all those still craving the honed glowing look of Carrie Bardshaw in that fabulous Ivory mini dress, we have grappled together the remaining must have Halston pieces to snap up on today.
NEWS UPDATE: WWD has just reported that creative director Marios Schwab will not have his contract renewed and the label will not be producing a S/S 12 collection.  Perhaps its time to take down the disco ball, as the seventies party might be over.

CFDA/ Vogue Fashion Fund finalists announced

The CFDA/Vogue Fashion fund have revealed the finalists for this years CFDA/Vogue fashion fund awards.
Pamela Love, Joseph Altuzarra and Carlos Campos are amongst those competing this year to win the $300,000 first prize with $100,000 each to two-runners up, a pretty tidy sum to help launch their careers into the fashion stratosphere.  With past winners including Thakoon, Derek Lam and Proenza Schouler it certainly has a certified track record for success.
The finalists are to design and create outfits that will be unveiled in October before the winners are announced at an annual Gala dinner on Nov 14th in New York.
It has also been announced that past winners and CFDA womenswear award winners Jack McCollough and Lazaro Hernandez of  are  joining the esteemed judging panel.

Joey Essex T-Shirts instore now

Whether you love it, hate it or are unusually indifferent – there is little doubt that The Only Way Is Essex has made some kind of impact on your once less technicolour life. You can already read the book, be bronzed/tangoed by the lovely Lauren Goodger and er, ‘vajazzled’ by perpetual ladies man Mark Wright and now, finally, you can get the T-Shirt.The charmingly, shall we say mis-informed, Joey Essex has rubbed a few brilliant braincells together and come up with these super fun slogan tees exclusively for Selfridges. With sayings such as our favourite ‘Shutt Uuup!’ as well as additional gems like ‘No Carbs Before Marbs’ and ‘Don’t Be Jel Be Reem’, there really is a style for each and every one of us.
So, if you wish to display your allegiance on the high street, or keep your love discreet by reserving such a garment for top secret lounge-wear, there hasn’t been a more jolly and socially reflective motif to emblazon across your chest since Frankie said relax. We know what we’ll be wearing this weekend, how about you?

Kate Carter’s nautical chic

Larks on the wing, daffodils, cherry blossom … and a horizontal stripe: these are the unfailing heralds of spring. Fashion magazines operate by a strict internal calendar, and if their editors don’t put a jaunty nautical-look striped T-shirt somewhere in their March issues then there will be punitive fines from the fashion police (though not as bad as if – god forbid – they were to inexplicably forget the “get the beach body!” features in May). The striped T-shirt is a sure fire banker – never out of style and endlessly open to reinvention: this season it’s different! Diagonal! Vertical! In completely different colours!
And it seems sometimes like we are preconditioned to feel nostalgia for the Breton style from our very cradles – certainly if our parents had ever been shopping in Petit Bateau or its many imitators. While full on nautical gear has a certain undeniable campness in the grown adult, it is somehow entirely acceptable to dress your little heir in a sailor suit. Even if the therapy bills will eventually come back to haunt you.This nautical nostalgia evokes warm summer holidays, probably before we’ve ever even been on a warm summer holiday – and regardless of the fact that, while I know little of life at sea, I suspect that sailors probably don’t spend their days soaking up the rays on the deck of a Mediterranean yacht, having slightly more pressing matters like not capsizing, wondering into hostile waters or taking part in a war.The Breton is, of course, the, ahem, mothership of stripes. Its origin harks back to an act of parliament, no less – the 1858 Act of France which introduced them as the uniform for French navy seaman, allegedly as it helped sailors who had fallen overboard to be more visible. Clearly day-glo neon yellow had yet to make a splash. Fashionistas must had rather more respect for a man in uniform those days, as the look caught on, first among working fisherman, then gradually among the less briny but terrribly chic elements of society. In the 30s Coco Chanel – who else? – sported them, in the 50s and Picasso painted in them – all self-consciously adopting a look associated with utilitarian workwear rather than high fashion. Which, of course, makes it rather more ironic that the uniform of the working seaman should now be constantly adorning the catwalk models of expensive fashion labels, but that’s fashion for you: never short of an irony or two.

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