|
Written by thinkfashion
|
|
Wednesday, 10 March 2010 05:51 |
|
   The Academy Awards are not only handed out to some of the best and most talented actors, actresses, directors and producers in the world but they’re also a chance for some of Hollywood’s hottest stars to rock the red carpet and model stunning gowns and suits from the world’s top fashion designers.
This year, the best dressed list of stars outweighs the worst dressed list almost 2 to 1. In our list of best-dressed we have a whopping 10 ladies who made the cut and only 5 losers gracing our worst dressed list. So let’s get right into it:
Best Dressed at the 2010 Oscars
The 10 ladies topping our best dressed list of 2010 include Amanda Seyfried in a gorgeous Armani Prive floor-length off-white gown, Anika Noni Rose in a jewel-busted cream gown that literally lit up the red carpet, Sandra Bullock who dazzled in a light gold, jeweled dress, Demi Moore who looked subtly sexy in a ruffled light coral number, Helen Mirren who donned a perfectly age-appropriate strapless gown in a body that would rival any woman in her twenties, Kate Winslet won looked chic and sexy in a figure-flattering silver floor-length gown and Queen Latifah who rocked a light purple pastel number with jeweled detailing around the bust.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Written by fibre2fashion
|
|
Tuesday, 09 March 2010 06:06 |
|
Wearing the color black and mourning used to be occasions going hand in hand, black a neutral among other colors was always offered a step treatment, a subject of detest, something which everyone would like to avoid coming across.
 With painters painting black as evil, authors writing about the negativity associated with, it was nothing more then a symbol of fatality and casualty. For example the painting called Portrait of Madame X, by John Singer Sargent.
First the world war-1 and next the deadly Spanish flu knocking the doors, many lifes were lost in Europe, as a result women appearing in black in public became a common site. To add to that since during the Victorian and the Edwardian ages, a widow was expected to wear several stages of mourning dress for at least two years.
Deep or full mourning would require them to conceal themselves in complete black clothing with no decoration being encouraged at all for the first year. Even the fabric chosen used to be coarser and of most inferior quality possible. During the next year however they could afford wearing silk in black.fibre2fashion
|
|
Written by fibre2fashion
|
|
Tuesday, 09 March 2010 06:02 |
|
 The little black dress is a semi-formal evening wear outfit with simple cuts and short length originally made popular in the 1920s by veteran designer called Coco-Chanel.
Projected by Chanel to be a long-lasting, versatile, affordable, and accessible to the widest market possible and in a neutral color.
Through this paper we would be discussing the power of this sensuous outfit after all it doesnt happens everyday in the fashion world where a designs continued ubiquity is such that many refer to it by the abbreviation LBD.fibre2fashion
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Page 1 of 18 |
