The sleek look also brings a sharper, simpler look as well. For long hairstyles, the sleek look starts at top and goes all the way to the ends. Pomades, gels, and other produces are a necessity for creating these sleek hairstyles. The three long hairstyle images presented here offer simple, cute, and a little wild.
Michelle Trachtenberg Long wavy hairstyle 2009
Michelle Trachtenberg at the AFI Film Festival closing night gala screening of Defiance
Michelle Christine Trachtenberg is an American television and film actress. She is perhaps best known for playing Dawn Summers in the television series Buffy th eVampire Slayer for the shows final three seasons and Harriet M. Welch in Harriet the Spy. She also plays Georgina Sparks during the first season of Gossip Girl.
Michelle Trachtenberg long haircuts 2009
Michelle Trachtenberg latest long hairstyle
celebrity Michelle Trachtenberg long hairstyle
Photo by Mark Sullivan, WireImage -Photo by Kevin Winter, Getty Images
Posted by
cueg yoo
Labels:
2009 long hairstyles,
Wavy Hairstyle
Regency
Scene Lingos are Important Part of Scene Style
Scene Lingos
A typical scene kid is one who knows the right scene lingos which emphasize an appropriate scene style. When you create your own phrases, think of short, odd adverbs that can be overused or use them instead in special occasions.
When you feel that something is really awesome, shout RADD. Typos can be applied too but scene kids who want to be unique make their own words online with friends. When one of you typos and you think it’s funny, you can use weird accent on selected words as what Britney Spears does.
If you say omgzzzz, rawr and bikthx, that’s cool. In MySpace, scene kids usually use usernames that have something to do with their favorite band or song. A lot of them say the words such as terror, strange and suicide in their names as well as copyright and trademark symbols.
Whether you are speaking on the phone or in personal, tell somebody that her clothes are so Marie Claire referring to a huge fashion icon. You can say other scene lingos like batch, you are the shag, that’s golden, you’re so cute STFU, or oh-em-gee.
Avoid using rofl and Imao, instead, you can make use of stellar, rad or yar. Refrain from using old hip hop urban slang like fashizzle and fosho. You can call each other nigga, nikka, nukka being obsessed with robots and dinosaurs.
Don’t say what the people around you are saying. You can try the Urban Dictionary to enhance your scene lingo or you can coin your own words but be sure they sound good.
Scene kids
Scene kids
A typical scene kid is one who knows the right scene lingos which emphasize an appropriate scene style. When you create your own phrases, think of short, odd adverbs that can be overused or use them instead in special occasions.
When you feel that something is really awesome, shout RADD. Typos can be applied too but scene kids who want to be unique make their own words online with friends. When one of you typos and you think it’s funny, you can use weird accent on selected words as what Britney Spears does.
If you say omgzzzz, rawr and bikthx, that’s cool. In MySpace, scene kids usually use usernames that have something to do with their favorite band or song. A lot of them say the words such as terror, strange and suicide in their names as well as copyright and trademark symbols.
Whether you are speaking on the phone or in personal, tell somebody that her clothes are so Marie Claire referring to a huge fashion icon. You can say other scene lingos like batch, you are the shag, that’s golden, you’re so cute STFU, or oh-em-gee.
Avoid using rofl and Imao, instead, you can make use of stellar, rad or yar. Refrain from using old hip hop urban slang like fashizzle and fosho. You can call each other nigga, nikka, nukka being obsessed with robots and dinosaurs.
Don’t say what the people around you are saying. You can try the Urban Dictionary to enhance your scene lingo or you can coin your own words but be sure they sound good.
Scene kids
Scene kids
Posted by
cueg yoo
Labels:
emphasize,
MySpace,
phrases,
Scene,
scene kids,
Scene Lingos,
Scene Style,
Urban Dictionary
Scarlett Johansson Long Soft Curly Hairstyle 2009
Beautiful Soft Curly Hairstyle 2009 From Celebrity Scarlett Johansson
Scarlett I. Johansson is an American actress and singer. Johansson rose to fame with her role in 1998's The Horse Whisperer and subsequently gained critical acclaim for her roles in Ghost World, Lost in Translation (for which she won a BAFTA), and Girl with a Pearl Earring, the latter two earning her Golden Globe Award nominations in 2003.
Long Soft Curly Hairstyle 2009
Long Soft Curly Hairstyle
sexy wavy haircuts for women
Scarlett Johansson Long Soft Curly Hairstyle
Scarlett I. Johansson is an American actress and singer. Johansson rose to fame with her role in 1998's The Horse Whisperer and subsequently gained critical acclaim for her roles in Ghost World, Lost in Translation (for which she won a BAFTA), and Girl with a Pearl Earring, the latter two earning her Golden Globe Award nominations in 2003.
Long Soft Curly Hairstyle 2009
Long Soft Curly Hairstyle
sexy wavy haircuts for women
Scarlett Johansson Long Soft Curly Hairstyle
Posted by
cueg yoo
Eighteenth Century ~ 1780-1799
Mrs Mary "Perdita" Robinson by Gainsborough, 1781-82
Elisabeth Vigée-Lebrun by herself, 1782
Sir Christopher Sykes and His Wife by George Romney, 1786
Les Lavoisiers by Jacques Louis David, 1788
Madame Dubarry by Vigée-Lebrun, 1781
Mme Seriziat by David, 1795
Posted by
cueg yoo
Labels:
Eighteenth Century
Baroque
Generalities of the Period
For once blond hair went out of fashion, and black or brown hair was preferred. Women, during the time of Louis XIII, often wore their hair in tight, neat plaits. A popular hairstyle was launched by Mademoiselle de Fontanges, a favorite of Louis XIV. On a hunt with the king, she appeared with a glorious coiffure adorned with ribbons and feathers. On horseback, her hair became tousled, so she simply tied it up with a silk garter. From that moment on, women tied up their curls, which had fallen on the shoulders until then, and the style became known as a Fontanges.
Young women wore their hair in soft, loose curls which fell about an inch below the ears. Towards the end of the period, wigs were gaining popularity.
For ease of navigation I've divided this century into smaller segments
Please click on the links for each separate gallery
Baroque ~ 1600-1627
Eighteenth Century ~ 1761-1779
The Linley Sisters by Gainsborough, 1772
Marie Antoinette of France, artist unknown, 1780s
Wilhelmine Encke Countess Lichtenau by Anna Dorothea Therbusch
Mme Freret-Déricour by Duplessis, 1769
photo credits ~
All historical paintings taken from La Coutouriere Parisienne
Posted by
cueg yoo
Labels:
Eighteenth Century,
Gallery
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)