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| "The tones of grey, pale turquoise and pink will prevail."- Christian Dior |
Celebrity Fashion Trends 2013
Celebrity Fashion Trends 2013 - Do you have a favourite motion picture star or television star? If you do, have you ever wondered what their personal life was like. If you have, you are clearly not alone. In today's society, it seems as if many individuals are interested in knowing the most recent news or gossip surrounding today's most popular stars. In addition to who is dating who, a focus is also placed on celebrity fashions. In fact, there are many out there who choose that they could get dressed and appear like one of their favourite celebrities. While this feeling is quite common, it often leaves lots of others wondering why.
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When it comes to examining the celebrity fashion phenomenon it is actually hard to come up with an answer as to why it is so popular. Different individuals like to appear and dress like celebrities for different reasons, some of which are easier to explain than others. Just a few of the many reasons why the celebrity fashion phenomenon has gained such a following are touched on below.
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The thing about celebrities is that they are in demand and well-known. In fact, lots of celebrities cannot even leave their homes without being recognized and prodded for autographs by fans. While many celebrities choose that they might change this, there are lots of "everyday," individuals who prefer that they had their own fan following or prefer that they were as in demand. Although dressing a certain way or in a certain style of clothing isn't necessarily guaranteed to make you more popular, there are lots of individuals out there who think that it does. These are frequently the individuals who regularly checkout the newest in celebrity fashion trends.
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Another one of the many reasons why the celebrity fashion phenomenon is continuing to increase in numbers is because celebrities are often well-known for their fashion choices. If you were to turn your television on to a fashion show or even just a news channel, read a fashion magazine, or visit an online celebrity gossip website, there is a good chance that you will find a celebrity being complimented in their good taste in clothing. Most "everyday," individuals aren't always complimented on their clothing or fashion accessories, although lots of choose that they were. That is one of the many reasons why lots of individuals try to keep up with celebrity fashions and copy them, in any way possible.
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Although there are some out there who view the celebrity fashion phenomenon as an unhealthy obsession, there is veritably really nothing wrong with keeping up with the newest in celebrity fashions. What you need to remember though is that just because it looks good on a celebrity, it doesn't necessarily mean that the same thing will look good on you. You should additionally keep price in mind. lots of celebrities have unlimited financial resources; therefore, the cost of clothing and fashion accessories isn't always an issue for them, but it may for you. Of course, you can get dressed like a celebrity if you want to, but you need to remember that celebrity fashions regularly change; therefore, there is no need for you to go broke trying to afford the "hottest," trends that may only last for a few weeks.
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There are a lot of young girls, and even some old ones, who are hopelessly smitten with celebrity fashions. Though I don't think there is anything absolutely wrong about this, it can become somewhat of a problem later on. Many young girls are trying to wear celebrity fashions that don't even fit them in terms of looks and even personality. When a 12 year old girl has a thong sneaking up above her jeans, you have to cringe a bit, and wonder how her mum actually let her out of the door.
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Celebrity fashions are often led by fashion designers. When it comes to major events, most celebrities don't actually select or even pay for their own clothing. Designers give them dresses to wear. Another thing to consider is the lifestyle. A celebrity is expected to be larger than life but most of us end up looking ridiculous if we copy some of the celebrity fashions you see in the magazines. Some things should stay on the pages of a mag and should never be worn to the local supermarket for example.
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There's just that element about celebrity fashions that catches the imagination of teens and adults alike. They always have the latest fashions, and celebrities are worshiped in our world. They have the money to buy the newest fashions, and they have to keep one step ahead. There is nothing wrong with wanting to wear celebrity fashions, but you should know that there is a good way to go about it, and after that, you have crossed the line into the absurd. Many of the clothes are meant to be larger than life, and they should stay on television and out of your wardrobe.
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If you like celebrity fashions, you should make a few adjustments before you go shopping. If you like certain celebrity fashions, you can mix them up into your own style and design. Don't be a look alike, it's always better to stand out as an original. Take your favorite parts of celebrity fashions and find a way to make them work within what you have already, while keeping your own personality and tastes involved. You may find this gives you more of a high than simply blindly following the celebrity fashions o' the day.
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Fashion Trends Summer 2013
Fashion Trends Summer 2013 - Summer season is the most important time when designer are enthralled to present their stylish and high fashion designs to their customers. Every girl and women are pushed to buy beautiful summer fashion dresses for outings and evening functions.
Fashion Trends Summer 2013 women - This summer fashion trends for women include the embroidered shirts and kurtas that give them a perfect look for the season. Shirts with embroidery will rock this summer. Jeans are always there to rock embroidered shirts in women fashion so hurry up ladies!! Grab the one that suits you.
Fashion Trends Summer 2013 Men - They would wait for the winter snows to melt and embark on a journey searching for new grounds to settle. So what does the new season hold for us urban gypsies? Let’s pick up our tambourines, travel into the fresh spring in style and look at these men’s fashion trends for spring & summer 2013 .
Fashion Fair
Fashion Fair - Long before she devised the dazzling “Impressionism, Fashion & Modernity” exhibition that, since late June, has been transporting visitors to the Art Institute of Chicago to some of the most ravishing streets, parks, theaters, homes and dressing rooms of 19th century Paris, Gloria Groom was known for displaying her own sense of artful dressing.
Fashion Fair 2013 - With her wild hair pinned haphazardly atop her head, and her mix-and-match outfits assembled from vintage, designer and inexpensive knockoffs, Groom has had a bohemian chic that has long set her apart from the many men-in-suits at the museum. Yet no one has been distracted by the stylish window-dressing. This summer, Groom had the distinction of being named the Art Institute’s first “senior curator” — an acknowledgment of “her significant contributions to the museum and her exemplary work across the range of curatorial responsibilities.”
So what are the elements of Groom’s personal style? After strolling through the exhibition (where, as a friend cannily observed, “We know these Impressionist paintings as things unto themselves, but then out of the blue we see the 3-D objects — the dresses, shoes, hats, gloves, corsets — that make you ask, ‘Which is more real?’”), I sat down with Groom to talk fashion.
Q. Were you obsessed with fashion from childhood?,
A. I grew up in Tulsa, Oklahoma, in what was very much a Sears, Roebuck family. But I sewed, and studied a bit of fashion design, and made hot pants from patterns. And I’d go to garage sales and vintage shops. Much later, I wrote my doctorate on the painter Edouard Vuillard, who was the son of a corset-maker, and was obsessed with fabrics, which I also love.
Q. What was your first great fashion purchase?
A. When I was 25 and studying in Paris for the first time, I went to a flea market at the American Church, on the Quai d’Orsay, and bought a voluminous black silk skirt. I could dress it up or dress it down, and I wore it to death for the entire three years I was in Paris.
Q. What is your overall fashion philosophy?
A. No matchy-matchy. I have very few “ensembles” — things by one designer meant to be worn together. I have exactly one suit, and I never wear pants. I like the eclectic look, so just as in the paintings in this exhibition, where you see polka dots and stripes together, or upholstery fabric mixed with fine, transparent fabrics, I like to mix a T-shirt with a silk skirt. I like mixing vintage with modern, H&M with a designer piece. I like cruising through stores, from Marshalls to Neiman’s, just looking for ideas. I was truly sorry when they closed Filene’s, because that was a place where I could find so many amazing, surprising things. Of course I know little places in Paris, and I love the funky area around the Marais district.
Q. Do you have a favorite contemporary designer?
A. I like Rebecca Taylor [visit www.rebeccataylor.com], the New Zealand-born, New York-based designer who does a mix of romantic and modern, and uses twills and silks. In the museum we all tend to wear black during the day so we can make a quick transition for evening events. And we wear comfortable, rubber-soled shoes, because we put on a lot of mileage. We keep dressy shoes — my favorites have ankle straps — under our desks.
Q. Were you tempted to try on any of the dresses in the show?
A. I was tempted, but I was not allowed to touch anything. Costume conservators are great specialists and very particular about the handling of these dresses and hats because they are so fragile. I would love to own the blue-black dress in Manet’s “The Parisienne.” And I would die for that Charles Worth gown with the starburst design in a deep brown color.
Q. What do you think about the way Chicago women dress at the moment?
A. Being in the museum world, I’m around some serious fashionistas. But I loved some of what I saw at Lollapalooza this summer, where some of the girls had quite extravagant outfits — a lot of lace and crochet work, and flowers in the hair. Even the cutoffs had a crafted look.
Q. Are your clothes closets arranged in any special way?
A. Just summer and winter, with one or the other in storage in the basement.
Q. Your husband loaned the exhibit that 19th century military uniform in vibrant blue with a red stripe down the pants leg. How did he get hold of it?
A. He is a maker of toy soldiers and is involved in the world of re-enactments, so he has been collecting such uniforms for years.
Q. Is your home decorated in late 19th century French style?
A. We have a 1904 Arts & Crafts-style house loaded with 19th century stuff, but I dream about living in a cube. We could only change it all if we moved, so my husband and I make a point of staying at super-sleek contemporary hotels when we travel, just to cleanse the palate.
Q. The exhibit contains a wonderful little display of vintage Guerlain perfume bottles. Do you like their scents?
A. I do; they are 1930s womanly perfumes. But mostly I use Jo Malone fragrances, which are so fresh and not strong. And I had a bottle of Chanel Noir I really liked, but it’s gone.
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