Style Bubble. The Sartorialist. Fashion Pirates. Style rookie. DEAR DIARY; Dapper kid. Geometricsleep. WHITE LIGHTNING. Marisa Marisa Marisa. I just found out I’m leaving tomorrow for Mongolia. If anyone knows anyone there, has any recommendations, has heard of a good shaman or a yurt I can sleep in, please do get in touch! Mnmeltzer at gmail. This is where I plan on getting reeducated. 90salt:Courtney Love, 1995, by Catherine McGann Stocking by Miriam. Dick Clark interviewing Madonna on American Bandstand, right after she performed “Holiday.”Dick Clark: “When you went back to New York, you sang with a trillion bands. The Clothes Horse. Ponytail Magazine | Home | Autumn Winter 2009 | Ponytail Magazin. Party photos. NEW STUFF ALL THE TIME OPEN DAILY 12-8pm! Selling like hot cakes get your choker necklaces from thecobrashop!!! Style Bubble. Marisa Marisa Marisa. If the Sok Fitz. Heart Bang.
Nerd Boyfriend. Into The Fold. Trying New Things — Genderfork. “Trying New Things” submitted by CC, the model and photographer. “As of right now, I’m a cisgender female who’s interested in acting as an ally to those rebelling against the gender binary. However, I’m also a feminist who’s really interested in the idea of gender as performance. Out of curiosity, I may have nicked my dad’s dress shirt/suspenders from his closet to try drag for the first time… there were a lot of other photos, but these three were the ones that I felt kind of encompassed what I was trying to explore…. this is just for you, genderfork! I love you & everything you do!” Out Of Order. Malicious Mallory. Moments of mercy. Blog full of jelly. August 2008. Hanbok, the display explained, is the Korean national costume, which while somewhat antiquated in modern Korea, is still appropriated for everyday use, by many Korean women.
Being classic and comfortable, it can be worn for any dressy occasion, and the more subdued colored even double as office wear. The images of young, hip Korean women dashing off to their important jobs in Seoul's financial district, wearing their Hanboks, made me think of the national costumes of my native land. Having recently recently rekindled my interest in Finnish culture, particularly the pagan aspects of the earlier, agrarian Finnish society, I wondered why national costumes weren't thus appropriated to our everyday life. They were mostly worn by old women on independence day, and had not at the time, been appropriated by the women of my own generation. Promptly, I asked my mom (who's a super thrifter) to keep her eye out for one.
It's very much a trend I am proud to be in the forefront of. The Seventeen Magazine Project.