Lucy Katherine Pinder Photos

The most beautiful British Actress, just 25 years of age already a great Glamour Model with Large and natural Breasts.

Pencil Skirts Have a New Shape ... High Waists

Pencil skirts have a new shape now..high waist..designers still stick to these gorgeous skirt but with a new approach..they have been strongly in use by celebrities in events,movie premieres but celebrities like Victoria Beckham can be seen with her pencil skirts almost in every occasion:)...

Get Go Retro has their own verison of the High Waisted Pencil Skirt: "Chloe" Pinup High Waist Fishtail Skirt. Sexy pin up high wait pencil skirt with wiggle fishtail, back center hidden zip. Approx. length: 37 inches.65% cotton 35% nylon; machine wash. In black or bronze.

ADRIANA LIMA- Ugly Betty Shoot

LINDSAY LOHAN - New york Fashion week

LINDSAY & SAMANTHA RONSON

LINDSAY, CHAROLETTE & SAMANTHA RONSON




Annabelle Dexter-Jones




from The Gothamist
If you haven't noticed yet, Fashion Week kicked off in New York on Friday. Yesterday the Humane Society teamed up with Charlotte Ronson for the fur-free designer's first Bryant Park showing. Before the first look came down the runway, however, her sister Samantha stole the show with her favorite accessory by her side: Lindsay Lohan. The paparazzi, crazed interns and everyone with a camera swarmed and nearly turned the duo into runway roadkill.

As for the show itself, Ms. Ronson told The Daily that her Spring '09 collection is inspired by "Music, concerts, I was discovering my style in fashion growing up in the 80s and early 90s. It's about going to your favorite shows, and what you would wear." Lohan wore a dress from the collection, and the show was a family affair, with Charlotte's model half-sister Annabelle Dexter-Jones showing off some looks, and Mark Ronson providing the soundtrack.

VOGUE INDIA'S CONTROVERSIAL SHOOT ?

NEW DELHI — An old woman missing her upper front teeth holds a child in rumpled clothes — who is wearing a Fendi bib (retail price, about $100).

A man modeled a Burberry umbrella in Vogue that costs about $200. Some 456 million Indians live on less than $1.25 a day.

A family of three squeezes onto a motorbike for their daily commute, the mother riding without a helmet and sidesaddle in the traditional Indian way — except that she has a Hermès Birkin bag (usually more than $10,000, if you can find one) prominently displayed on her wrist.

Elsewhere, a toothless barefoot man holds a Burberry umbrella (about $200).

Welcome to the new India — at least as Vogue sees it.

Vogue India’s August issue presented a 16-page vision of supple handbags, bejeweled clutches and status-symbol umbrellas, modeled not by runway stars or the wealthiest fraction of Indian society who can actually afford these accessories, but by average Indian people.

Perhaps not surprisingly, not everyone in India was amused.

The editorial spread was “not just tacky but downright distasteful” said Kanika Gahlaut, a columnist for the daily newspaper Mail Today that is based here, who denounced it as an “example of vulgarity.”

There’s nothing “fun or funny” about putting a poor person in a mud hut in clothing designed by Alexander McQueen, she said in a telephone interview. “There are farmer suicides here, for God’s sake” she said, referring to thousands of Indian farmers who have killed themselves in the last decade because of debt.

Vogue India editor Priya Tanna’s message to critics of the August shoot: “Lighten up,” she said in a telephone interview. Vogue is about realizing the “power of fashion” she said, and the shoot was saying that “fashion is no longer a rich man’s privilege. Anyone can carry it off and make it look beautiful,” she said.

“You have to remember with fashion, you can’t take it that seriously,” Ms. Tanna said. “We weren’t trying to make a political statement or save the world,” she said.

Nearly half of India’s population — about 456 million people — live on less than $1.25 a day, according to World Bank figures released last week. But as any well-briefed luxury goods executive or private banker knows, India also has a fast-growing wealthy class and emerging middle class that make it one of the world’s most attractive new places to sell high-end products.

The juxtaposition between poverty and growing wealth presents an unsavory dilemma for luxury goods makers jumping into India: How does one sell something like a $1,000 handbag in a country where most people will never amass that sum of money in their lives, and many are starving? The answer is not clear cut, though Vogue’s approach may not be the way to go.

Read the NY Times article

AndiFashion... A Cool Fashion Directory

Came across a great site this week called AndiFashion -- Her Mission: Identify the best products and the sites that yield the best information fastest and for the least effort. And, I would say she is a tremendous success. Better than the yellow pages ... she has everything categorized, you can find what you need/want easily and thumbshots of the storefront/website are right there on her site before you have to click. I found everything from Barkcloth Hawaii --(a cool fabric store); to Blue Velvet Vintage to the official The J Peterman Company oh, and before I forget (like I would : ) ) she was kind enough to add us; Get Go Retro.