Quantcast
Channel: Style & Beauty
Viewing all 18686 articles
Browse latest View live

Wear What You Care About

0
0
Wear what you care about.

Because you can.

A few years ago my daughter, Elenore came to dinner wearing a new t-shirt with a Saint Tropez graphic. The cotton was soft, the graphic, bold, and the color of ink was a calming blue. Appealing, yes. Meaningful, not so much.

She had never been to Saint Tropez and didn't care about the t-shirt's meaning; she simply liked the way it looked. The shirt made me think about the value of what we put on the forefront of our appearance. My daughter is empathetic, she cares about supply chains and ethical standards in fashion, yet this time, she purchased with abandonment. We realized the shortfall was not with the demand. The missing piece was the supply.

2016-02-09-1455047923-1182803-unnamed1_large.jpg

We held focus groups interviewing hundreds of millennials. We asked if they understood where their clothing was made, how it was made, by whom it was made and above all, did they care?

We asked if they were purchasing items of clothing to reflect their own personal style or if they were slaves to fashion trends of what "they should have." Most of the millennials felt that they were pressured into buying what was mainstream in an effort to fit in and these coveted items were easily accessible. They unanimously wanted products with great design and mission of social responsibility. This is when, as a family, we thought about making products that encouraged people to wear what they care about. We wanted to translate our moral compass into an organization to create awareness, sell products, make jobs in America, and share our profits supporting issues that need help.

2016-02-09-1455048179-3504036-Screenshot2016020915.01.54.png

Wearing what you care about is promoting fashion with a message, sparking a conversation and contributing to the betterment of society. How is it possible that we allow slave labor in countries and disasters like the Rana Plaza in Bangladesh, where 1,100 factory workers died due to negligence occur?

Pay attention to the products you buy so that we can stop global abuse on both people and the environment within the fashion industry.

2016-02-09-1455047835-6120851-ScreenShot20150304at5.15.04PM.png

Here are a few tips from our team on how to support the "soulful economy:"

a) Do your research. We have so much information at our fingertips. The companies out there using the best practices, fair working conditions, and environmentally sound methods will tell you so on their website. If a brand's website does not mention the ways in which their products are made, think twice before you double click.

b) Be mindful when you spend your hard earned cash on clothing and you will avoid over-consumption and lessen the burden on the world's resources.

c) Ask yourself if you are purchasing this item for long-term use or for a one-night stand. Understand the effect of FAST FASHION on our precious environment.

d) Donate your old clothing. If you can't hand-down personally, make sure your local thrift store doesn't ship unsellable clothing to landfills.

e) Wear your clothing with respect and pride. Spread its message that you spent the time to research a company with superior design and ethical standards of manufacture. Show your label, share the link. Post your knowledge on social media. Recognize you have the luxury to 'be the change."

f) Find a list of companies with ethical production and a few of our own American-made graphic t-shirts supporting causes in need.

2016-02-09-1455047782-3156447-ScreenShot20150304at4.35.55PM.png

If we all take the time to research and act socially responsible with our fashion statements, we will feel better about ourselves. Every item in your wardrobe has the power to bring you joy. We cannot truly be happy about products that cost the quality of another human life.

By wearing what you care about you are putting values of equality, sustainability, and self-respect over self-indulgence. When we support the soulful economy it will grow.

2016-02-09-1455048273-3027383-MYMBlackIsobel.jpg

This blog post is part of the "Soulful Economy" series produced by The Huffington Post and Same Sky, a trade initiative that creates employment opportunities for women struggling to lift themselves out of extreme poverty. The series is running in conjunction with New York Fashion Week, and aims to use shopping as a force for good. To learn how to become a conscious consumer, read here. And to join the conversation on Twitter, look for the hashtag #SoulfulEconomy.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.












There's Something Missing On Adele's New Vogue Cover

0
0

Drop everything. Adele is Vogue's March cover star. 


Showing off a tattoo of her son's name, an embellished Burberry dress and a rosy complexion, the singer looks stunning, it goes without saying, albeit starkly different than she did on her first Vogue cover back in 2012.



Noticeably absent from the cover are her signature heavy eye makeup and done-up hair. Adele revealed to Vogue that achieving her usual look takes her hair and makeup team two and a half hours, during which she "nods off several times," to complete.


“It’s a real pleasure for like an hour, then your bum goes numb and your back starts to ache!” she said.


Adele: so much like us, and yet so much unlike us at the same time. 


Head to Vogue to read the entire story, and pick up your copy when it hits newsstands on Feb. 23. 


Also on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











How To Keep Red Lipstick From Smudging, Smearing And Fading

0
0



Like nailing a smudge-free cat eye or making false eyelashes stick on your first try, applying a red lip is a major beauty challenge. Even more difficult is getting your lipstick to stay on all day long. Sigh. 


Luckily, there are a few things you can do to make the aggravating process way easier. In the video above, you'll learn the right steps to take for clean color application that really lasts even through eating, drinking and maybe a kiss or two. 


With a little help from a good scrub, concealer and lip liner, you'll be well on your way to achieving a bold red lip that doesn't smear or fade. Press play and master this beauty trick once and for all.


Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our Look Good, Feel Good Challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.


Also on HuffPost:  


 





-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Celebs Do Rock And Roll Chic On This Week's Best Beauty List

0
0

There is no shortage of black eyeliner and mascara on our best beauty list this week, as stars hit the scene in rock-and-roll-inspired looks.


Zendaya kept it edgy and fresh at an Essence Annual Black Women in Music event with her blonde bowl haircut and smoldering eye makeup. Meanwhile, almost every celebrity who attended the Saint Laurent Show in Los Angeles showed up with bedhead hair and exaggerated brows. Though we know serious effort was made to look perfectly undone. 


Scroll down to see these rockin' and rollin' beauty looks. Then, tell us which one is your favorite in the comments section.



Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our LookGood, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  


Also On HuffPost:




-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Why You Should Indulge Yourself This Valentine's Day

0
0
valentine flower

The Greeks call it Eros, from whence we derive the word 'erotic.' This is the passionate, physical, sensual, consensual, and hot between the sheets kind of lovin' adults engage in with each other. Whether sensual and slow, hard and fast, down and dirty, spank it... say my name Eros, we all want some version of it. This is that physical, romantic union we all read about, see in films, fantasize about and hopefully experience in our lives. There's nothing as sweet as finding a lover with whom you are compatible, not just physically but mentally and spiritually. A lover with whom you feel safe and together create a space where you both (or more) feel free to safely "sex it up"!!! I've found the art of love and lovemaking to be an ever evolving erotically sacred exercise, which, believe it or not, really does get better with age and experience. There is a reason the French idiom for the word orgasm is "le petit mort", for indeed it is "the little death." I firmly believe it is the closest we get to glimpse the face of God while still in the body. I'm no prude, nor am I a Dr. Ruth, but I've learned a few things along the way about healthy consensual Eros and had a whole lotta fun taking notes.

On occasion some of that fun has been had on Valentine's Day but, alternately, I have spent many -- and I mean many -- a Valentine's Day by myself sans lover and been just fine. I am a sensualist by nature, which means I consciously indulge my sensual self. I intuitively luxuriate in my woman-ness just because I like her. I like being in this woman body; the softness of it, the moistness of it, the dark mystery of it. I like the soft curves and gentle lines, the warmth and strength of it. We are made to bear and bear down. We are long distance runners. I just love being a woman. And so, I indulge it.

I seek out ways to please my woman spirit. I wear colors and textures that feel good. I surround myself with things I like to touch and that touch me. I burn good candles and plant scented flowers outside my bedroom windows. I buy flowers every week and cook good food for myself, my family and my friends. I like perfumes for different moods and lotions that linger. I luxuriate in my woman-ness.

Having said that, I have also gone very long spells, years sometimes, without a lover and always by choice. But hear me; those were not "dry spells" by any means. To the contrary. Those periods of conscious abstinence, have been times of enormous growth and healing, and in the midst, I always loved on myself. As I've said, I've spent many a Valentine's Day alone, while utterly indulging myself in ways that thrilled and titillated and pleasured me. Whether taking myself to tea, or sitting in a cafe people watching, or roaming antique shops or cozied up with a glass of wine and a sexy novel, I have never waited for someone else to love on me. I figured out a long time ago that, first and foremost, that was my job. So ladies, this Valentine's Day, if you don't already know, I invite you to discover your blood's siren song and allow it to fill the air. We can't teach what we don't know and we can't give what we don't have.

So, if you're going solo this weekend, here's my advice. Treat yourself... To yourself. Without being cliché, we really are worth it. Enjoy.

Let me know how it goes @LPToussaint and check out everydaylovelybylorraine.com for more!

lorraine toussaint

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











9 Mind-Blowing Moments From The Kanye West Yeezy Season 3 Fashion Show

0
0

The first day of New York Fashion Week started off with bang thanks to Kanye West's highly anticipated Yeezy Season 3 show held at Madison Square Garden on Thursday.


The musician-turned-designer's third clothing collaboration with Adidas was what everyone expected when it came to clothes -- more highly-coveted distressed athleisure and footwear that most of us won't be able to afford. Umph. 


But it was also a listening party for West's yet-to-be-released new album "The Life of Pablo," attended by approximately 20,000 people -- celebrities, journalists and ticket-holding members of the general public who showed up for the fashion-meets-music extravaganza. 


And if you think that's spectacular, there were plenty of other mind-blowing moments that went down. Here's the scoop ...


 


1. The Legendary Black Model Moment 


Not only did West hire a few hundred models who were primarily black but he also surprised the audience with cameos by legendary supermodels Naomi Campbell, Veronica Webb and Alek Wek. #Epic




2. When Kanye Made The Models Stand Still Forever 


The models -- sans the supermodels -- had to stand still for over 90 minutes while West played his new album in its entirety and entertained the masses with his quotable monologues. But that's not all! They were given a list of 38 rules to which they had to adhere -- including no whispering, "no sexy posing," "do not act cool" and so much more (see full list below)! 







3. The "Fuck Nike" Moment


After thanking Adidas for supporting him and "paying for this" (the show), a large section of the crowd started to chant "Fuck Nike!" And he egged them on by calling out, "You're not saying that loud enough!" The diss was in reference to West's failed business relationship with the mega athletic brand



"Fuck Nike" chant started during #YeezySeason3 at MSG in NYC. February 11. ( : @grandaddybuddha)

A video posted by TeamKanyeDaily (@teamkanyedaily) on




4. The Anna Wintour Shoutout Moment


Since Anna Wintour was in attendance, West acknowledged the American Vogue editor-in-chief by sharing a conversation the two had earlier backstage. 



But my dream -- I told Anna this backstage -- is to be, at least for a couple years, the creative director of Hermés. That would be a dream of mine. I just want to bring as much beauty to the world as possible. I'm only 38 years old."




5. The Carine Roitfeld Is "A Real Bitch" (In A Good Way) Moment


West also gave a heartfelt shoutout to Carine Roitfeld, the editor of CR Fashion Book and former editor-in-chief of French Vogue, saying:



What's up, Carine? I see you. Thank you for doing that shoot. Thank you for putting my wife on the first fashion cover. Thank you for coming to our wedding. Thank you for just being a real bitch. I appreciate you, Carine Roitfeld."




6. The Yeezy x Balmain Collaboration Moment 


Another fashion heavyweight in the building sitting with the Kardashian/Jenner/West clan was Olivier Rousteing, the creative director of Balmain. West thanked the French designer for collaborating with him on the outfits worn by Kim, Khloe and Kourtney Kardashian; Kylie, Kendall, Kris and Caitlyn Jenner; and even little North West.



7. The Affordable Yeezy Boosts Moment


West has gotten some flack about the limited quantities and high retail price of his ultra popular Boost shoes. So when he addressed the matter at the show yesterday it was met with a roaring cheer from the crowd. He said: 



Adidas did promise that they're gonna press some more so more people will be able to get them. And we gonna lower prices. Seriously!




 8. The Black Power Fist Moment


At one point in the show some of the models raised black power fists in the air in a public declaration of black pride. 



9. The "I Also Designed A Video Game" Moment


If all the fashion and music wasn't enough, West also announced that he's working on a video game to honor his late mother Donda West. Here's a look:





Thanks, Yeezus!



Also on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











55 Years Between Two Outbreaks of Petit Fame

0
0
When I was 15, I found myself in the Canada, as if teleported from another planet. Communist Hungary's Revolution in 1956 left the borders open for a sliver of time, and my parents were among those who took one inconspicuous suitcase in the middle of the night and escaped with their two children. My eight-year old brother, and moi.

Through a nearly miraculous event...lo and behold... I was "Discovered" with a capital D by 20th Century Fox Studios. They imported me, and a mere three days later I was costarring in their high profile comedy with James Stewart called "Mr. Hobbs takes a Vacation." Edith Head, the dressing room with the star on it, the now legendary make up and hair artists: Hollywood, another whole Galaxy, before I was even 17.

2016-02-12-1455255025-5319161-Valeriebillboard.jpg


For immigration and other inconvenient reasons my movie career shrunk much too soon to a TV, and subsequently sizzled out in the famed frying pan, also known as a flash in the pan.

Never mind that though, I soon had a normal life, a wonderful husband, children and parents, and a busy life. Conventional comes to mind for the next 45 years, packed with joys and worries, as most families.
     
In 1995 however, an upheaval of titanic proportions occurred; whereby all that I knew had once again disappeared. I lost a child, husband and mother in that year, and this time I truly had no roadmap.

What was required of me was no less than reinventing my world in order to go on.

I was fortunate to be able to create an organization that carries my teenage son's name: the Andre Sobel River of Life Foundation (www.andreriveroflife.org) that helps single parents of terminally ill children. For the next 18 years I worked from a basement office or from my home in the mountains. I was invisible and wounded, but also healing through finding a most relevant purpose.

Than once again, in the fullness of time, an unexpected shift occurred. Burned out from 12 hour working days, I decided to take a sabbatical. When I returned after a three-month break, I knew for sure that an era had ended, and new one began. All I had to do was to look and listen to the still small voice in my head. Almost immediately a gift without a ribbon came; I started to channel art (valeriesobelart.com) As I got lost in the charm of assemblage, my dormant love of fashion also re-blossomed or I might say detonated. I started to go once again to places, renewed connections i.e. like my Academy (of Motion picture Arts and Sciences) affiliation, and started to appear in print because of my unrestrained take on fashion.

Enter Mr. Ari Seth Cohen of Advanced Style, official patron saint of older (sometimes even wiser) spirited ladies and gentleman.

2016-02-12-1455254457-2102934-ValerieAdvancedStylecover.jpg


Being "discovered" in 1960 was followed after a hiatus of 55 years with being rediscovered in 2016.

Being on the cover of his new Advanced Style: Older and Wiser book makes me wonder, how is it possible that 75 looks like this? Ari does NOT use photoshop, he even frowns on a benign filter, so what you see is what it is.

How can my cautionary tale serve you?
It's not possible to sum up a life, but I can share some ideas that come with experience.

Health: The pillar that upholds it all. Be very sensible. Don't do irreversible harm with the wrong foods, sedentariness, smoking or daily liquor...and don't forget to breathe.
Fashion: Don't be sensible at all. Be creative, reinvent, dare. Mix inexpensive with vintage, and now and than an eccentric treat. Decide to be captivating and original. You think you can't? than you may be right, so change your mind.

Skin: there is a lot of help out there, but basically its about moisturizing and hydrating, protection from harmful rays, a good night cream, under-eye cream, and cleanser. Never have the morning find you with yesterday's make up on. No no.

Beauty; its not all in the eye of the beholder. It's in you...straighten your shoulders, hold your head up high and believe that you are special. Whatever it takes build confidence, until you can't imagine YOU without it. Don't be afraid of artifice. Use all there is. Oh yes, don't forget a whiff of parfum...

Yours truly,
Valerie von Sobel
2016-02-12-1455256450-9600472-Valerieartgallery.jpg

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











This Awesome Playlist Will Get You Ready To Step Out In Style

0
0

Getting dressed up and ready to go out on the town can get a bit overwhelming at times. What should you wear? Do you have the right shoes? Should your hair be curly or straight? Ugh.


But it doesn't have to be a struggle. Rather, we like to think of that it as the party before the party.





By throwing on tunes that get you pumped about the festivities to come, it not only makes the process a ton of fun but it can also give you the confidence you need to step out feeling as good as you look and looking as good as you feel.


We've built a bangin' playlist to get the party started. And tell us what your favorite confidence-boosting song is in the comments section below. 





Change Clothes -- Jay Z


Get me Bodied -- Beyoncé


Pony -- Ginuwine


Confident -- Demi Lovato


Girl on Fire -- Alicia Keys


God Must Have Spent


Schoolin' Life -- Beyoncé


I'm In Control -- AlunaGeorge


Phresh Out The Runway -- Rihanna


Control -- Janet Jackson


Show You The Money -- Wizkid


Let's Hear It For The Boy -- Deniece Willams


Jump (For My Love) -- The Pointer Sisters


Let Me Blow Ya Mind -- Eve feat. Gwen Stefanie


Diamonds On The Soles -- Paul Simon


Esa Nena Nunca Regreso -- Davila 666


Heart Of Glass -- Blondie


Fashion Killa -- ASAP Rocky


Also on HuffPost:  



 Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our LookGood, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  


Use our challenge calendar below to stay on track -- it can even sync to your own schedule and send reminders to your phone:




-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.












14 Stunning Photos That Embrace Our Uniquely Beautiful Features

0
0

Why is it so much easier to celebrate the beauty of others than it is to recognize our own unique traits? And when we do notice something different about ourselves, it's sometimes met with a critical eye or an inability to see its wonder. 


It may take time and experience to accept just how great you are -- flaws and all. However, understanding this is an important step toward connecting with your strength and beauty.


Life coach Summer Engman penned a HuffPost blog entitled, "It's Time To Admit That We Are Enough," in which she discusses looking within for self-worth instead of seeking validation from others. She wrote, "Admitting we already are enough and have enough is to make an acknowledgement that God, or the universe, or whatever you want to call it, has already given us everything we need in order to have a meaningful experience in this life. It's to acknowledge that, in fact, we are perfect already." 


So, for a lesson in self-love we asked HuffPost staffers to show us a physical trait that was once an insecurity or a feature they never considered beautiful, but now they totally dig.


Check out the photos below, read about their self-love journeys and don't forget to embrace your uniquely beautiful features.  




Growing up I was always self-conscious about my birthmark. Even though my mom constantly reminded me how unique and special it was, I always felt like it stuck out like a sore thumb on my face. It didn't help that 'Austin Powers In Goldmember' and that famous 'mole' scene came out when I was in middle school -- probably the most awkward time of my life and when kids are at their peak meanness. I thought often about having it removed. Luckily when I went to have it checked out by a dermatologist she told me not only is it safe to keep but would actually be dangerous to remove considering its proximity to my eye. Much to my mom's -- and eventually my -- relief, the birthmark stayed and now it's one of the favorite things about myself."
Jamie




I've had quite the love-hate relationship with my small breasts. When all my childhood friends were blossoming into their lace, white training bras, I cowered in shame over the fact that I was still sporting cotton camis. Once it was finally time for me to get a 'real bra,' I still felt under-developed and unattractive. However, my disdain subsided once I enrolled in college and began to hear horrific stories about endless back pain and not-so-sexy lingerie. My cup may not runneth over, but I'm proud of my God-given cleavage!"
Dana




Growing up, I saw my thick, coarse and curly hair as a curse. No matter what style I attempted to achieve, it would always end up as the same unruly mess that my classmates deemed a Brillo pad or a bad take on a Ronald McDonald coiffé. Trying to manage it in the mornings or in the hands of an inexperienced barber was a challenging -- and painful -- experience, too. For years, I thought I'd solved this problem by buzzing it off right down to the scalp, but ultimately this was not a flattering or unique look either. These days, I feel inspired by stars like Darren Criss and Adrian Grenier in having learned to embrace my curls. A good conditioner is necessary and I certainly don't wake up like this, but I take great pride in knowing I'll never go bald."
Curtis




I loathed my height more than anything when I was growing up. I was the tallest girl in my class, picked on incessantly, hopelessly terrible at sports and would hit my head on prom decorations if I even thought about wearing shoes other than flats. It wasn't until I moved to NYC two years ago when I really started to appreciate my long legs. I noticed that other tall ladies not only owned their height, but they enhanced it by sporting stilettos. Not only that, I work for a publication that promotes body positivity in all forms -- an attitude I fully stand behind. Now I can confidently say that I embrace all 6 feet of me. And, yes, I absolutely wear heels."
Lindsay




I call the goofy white bump on my tongue a birthmark, even though I'm confident that's not the technical term. When I was born, my mom thought it was a tooth. I named it Juan in 5th grade because naming birthmarks is perfectly normal behavior for 11-year-olds, I guess. It's been tested about 17 times -- always benign -- but my oral surgeon once suggested he remove it for 'aesthetic' reasons. Ever since then, I've been fully committed to keeping it around. Mostly because I'm enormously stubborn, but also because It's part of what makes me awesome."
Julia




I grew to love my hands as I got older. A few compliments here and there made me realize that my crooked fingers were perfectly imperfect. And that made them beautiful."
Alanna




I wouldn't say I've ever hated my gap, but as a child I definitely thought it wasn't 'right.' When I was little I used to tell people that I'd lost a little tooth, and that it should grow back any time now. Of course, that wasn't true. I constantly mentioned braces to my mom, but the high cost and the dentist saying I didn't really need them kept my gap here for good. I love it though. It's my trademark and I feel like it sets me apart from all of the other babes in the world."
Chanel




When I was five years old I was diagnosed with Burkitt's Lymphoma, a type of cancer chiefly affecting children in central Africa. After undergoing two surgeries, chemotherapy and radiation, the tumor in my abdomen disappeared and though I was pronounced cancer-free, I was left with two significant scars running across my stomach. There was a time when I hated my scars, mostly because they made me feel even more different from other kids than I already did as a very obviously queer child. But it wasn't long before I realized that my scars were tangible proof of the trauma I'd experienced -- and my survival. Today I love my scars. They are -- like my tattoos -- intimately connected to who I am and what I've lived through and exist as a reminder of both my vulnerability and my strength."
Noah




It's hard to remember ever seeing a reflection of myself without three brown circles looking back at me. My two dark brown eyes have, for as long as I can remember, always been accompanied by my uninvited eye mole. I hated it for a long time -- it was a source of incessant teasing in elementary school and more than one first kiss has been awkwardly delayed with, 'Oh, wait, is there something on your eye?' There was no resounding 'ah-ha!' moment that made me love my eye mole, rather it was a gradual acceptance of the composite that makes up my face, and how very vacant that composite would be without it."
-Jenavieve




When I was younger, I was very self-conscious of my size 11 feet. I had a really hard time finding shoes that fit and was often teased by my friends. Thankfully, as I have gotten older, I have learned some tips and tricks for finding shoes in my size and I have found a few brands I can always count on to go up to my size. I've come a long way since my teen years and have grown to love my feet -- after all, they help support my 5'11" frame."
Michelle




If the sides of our faces are sisters, mine were Marcia and Jan. Marcia is the left side -- slightly insecure about her nose but still the star of the show -- to the contempt of right-side Jan, existing in Marcia's shadow. Many women feel like they have a 'good' and 'bad' side, but for most of my young adulthood I felt like my left side, the good side, was the only side that could be seen. After many years of making impolite demands on photographers and risking serious neck injury to avoid showing my 'bad side,' I saw a video of my right profile I just happened to like. I realized I was using my 'bad side' as a scapegoat -- to be fixated on my 'bad side' meant other insecurities would have to wait. I always liked how the right side of my face looked, and I finally realized that's just pretty much how my whole face looks. I've had this face for a long time, I don't want anyone else's, so I can't help but love it."
Amanda




It's hard to believe that I used to think my curls were unattractive, unruly and unmanageable. I was on a constant mission to straighten them into submission and attempt to reflect the smooth, shiny tresses that rested ever so gently on the shoulders of all my white girlfriends. But thankfully with age comes wisdom and a great deal of self-acceptance. I as grew more confident and comfortable with myself I also learned to love my voluminous, kinky curls. I'm just sad it took me so long. Today my hair is a proud representation of my black heritage, my strength and my beauty."
Julee




Over the years, I've really grown to love the two small moles on my back. To be honest, I never really noticed them when I was younger, but one day I just caught a glimpse of them and realized they were kind of awesome. Now, I'm all about wearing backless tops or flowy tanks to show them off."
Julia




I grew up in the 90s, when plucking and waxing were celebrated and body hair was shamed. As a hairy girl in general, my dark, thick eyebrows (and slight unibrow) were prominent enough that my mom, who also has bold brows, allowed me start waxing at 13 -- that is, after I desperately and carelessly shaved off half of my left eyebrow in middle school. From then until I graduated high school, I did my best to tweeze and wax them to be way too thin for my face. When I left home for college, I decided to embrace them, which was luckily followed by the rise of eyebrow icons like Lily Collins, Cara Delevingne and Lucy Hale. Now, I barely touch them because they have become my favorite facial feature -- not only because thicker brows are "in" but because I love that I inherited them from the strongest, most beautiful woman I know!"
Jessica


All photos by Damon Dahlen. 


Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our Look Good, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  


 Also on HuffPost: 


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Impromptu Tortoise Sex Is The Real Star Of New York Fashion Week

0
0

What do you have planned this Valentine’s Day -- dinner, some lame flowers, sub-par chocolate? What about totally stealing the show during New York Fashion Week with an expression of your love?


Sorry, these tortoises have already been there, done that, bought the shell shirt.



#MathieuMirano was inspired while in the Egyptian desert. This is our favorite gown #nyfw

A photo posted by SlyMagazine.com (@slymagazine) on




The two African tortoises that were inexplicably part of a desert-themed show by designer Mathieu Mirano on Thursday just couldn’t wait until they got backstage to start having sex, Page Six reports.


The show’s other star, of course, is this model who tried, in vain, to keep a straight face throughout this reptile Romeo’s amorous pursuit.




Really, it would be incredibly difficult not to laugh, given the sounds that tortoises apparently make when mating. She’s just lucky she didn’t try to interrupt.


More turtles on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Revenge On His Mind: Kenneth Ning F/W 2016

0
0
One of humanity's most basic instincts is that of revenge. Stories of retribution are some of the oldest, and also some of the most entertaining, if not inspirational. Characters contemplating vengeance abide by their own fashion codes. There are those seeking understated elegance to avoid drawing unnecessary attention to the act of reprisal. Others can only be satisfied if there is an audience to witness the full life's dramatic theater. No matter your payback strategy, one particular collection by the Academy of Art University graduate and rising designer Kenneth Ning showcased many performance-enhancing choices for the modern avengers during his solo debut at New York Fashion Week: Men's.

2016-02-11-1455218436-2257385-IMG_1253.jpeg

Mostly inspired by cult film directors Quentin Tarantino's and Takashi Miike's films, Ning's latest collection was a study of revenge and the people who seek it. The loose shorts, paired with looser pants, adorned with belts particularly stand out as the ones most comfortable for delivering retribution. Interesting tailoring blurred the gender distinction between the two flared bottoms pants in grey, and pinstriped. Both bottoms were paired with a dark hued, sleeveless silk top.

2016-02-11-1455218499-9246846-kennethningmf163.jpg

In the state of revenge, mood can be a matter of life and death. In fashion, the same attitude comes from styling. Manifesto Magazine's fashion director Jonathan Yee did an impressive job with his styling debut. Ning's woman felt powerful, while wearing a high-waisted flared pants in the shade of asphalt, paired with a maroon silk blouse. His man, equivalently stoic, was dressed in a pair of grey high-waisted boot-cuts along with a nearly identical silk maroon bomber. A sure to be hit with the statement seekers, Ning' impeccably tailored suit, featuring the keyword "revenge," was perhaps the most daring look of the collection. Ning choice of strong colors, and his surgery-precise tailoring including a soft-shouldered long trench coat with a high waistline felt fresh among the ocean of trenches this season.

2016-02-11-1455218534-9250434-56b3c079cf5981454620793_w427_h640.jpg

Ning presentation also featured a few re-interpreted looks from the fashion industry's distant past, many ideas borrowed from the Western film genre that has so much influenced Tarantino's own. However, Ning manages to bring them forward with some unexpected twists, like the hardware in the form of oversized metallic O-rings. Such adornments added a not-so-subtle touch of modernity to the classic Western look. The slimmer fit on the hips down to the inseam has furthered a taste level consistent with today's culture.

2016-02-11-1455218576-6327761-56b3bfce84a7e1454620622_w427_h640.jpg

The idea of aggression, as there is no such thing as a friendly 'eye for an eye', echoes prominently throughout the collection. It was best exemplified in the frayed seams and metallic, over-sized zippers that juxtaposed the soft fabrics. Silence can be extremely vengeful as long as you are well-dressed to amplify it. Just remember the opening scene of 13 Assassins, where a samurai dressed in the open shirt sits in silence; his face is a mask, and revenge on his mind.

Additional reporting by Dairia Kymber Harvin, Academy of Art University Fashion Journalism MA student.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Our ‘Zoolander 2’ Conversation With Kristen Wiig And Will Ferrell Is A Butt-Cheeky Good Time

0
0

My name is Matthew Jacobs, and I'm a writer who pretended to be a competent broadcast interviewer for approximately four minutes last weekend. 


It was for a good cause: Kristen Wiig and Will Ferrell. Together! 


I sat down with the pair at the television junket for "Zoolander 2," in which Ferrell reprises his role as Mugatu and a camouflaged Wiig joins in as his partner in evil. With limited time, I fired off a series of fun questions inspired by the new movie. You don't need to be aware of the (rather wild) plot to follow along, though you should know that dead pop stars and bohemian sex parties are part of the ride. Prepare to hear Ferrell's foolproof method for conquering the Syrian crisis.






Also on HuffPost:



-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Rachel McAdams Made Our Best-Dressed List THREE Times This Week

0
0

This week, Rachel McAdams completely dominated our best-dressed list in three completely different, yet equally gorgeous ensembles. It looks like the Canadian sweetheart knows a lot about acting and fashion. 


Other A-listers impressed in floral gowns, feathers and silk. Check them out below:



Also on HuffPost:





-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Everything You Need To Know About Using Retinol For Acne And Wrinkles

0
0

"Beauty Glossary" is a HuffPost series that breaks down beauty product techniques, treatments and ingredients so you know exactly what you're putting onto and into your body.



If juicing is the trend health fanatics can't seem to let go, retinol is the ingredient youth-obsessed individuals won't stop slathering onto their faces.


Retinol is a synthetic derivative of vitamin A commonly used in topical skincare products that reduce fine lines, target stretch marks and fade dark spots from sun damage. The prescription version, Retin-A, is a much stronger and more powerful alternative for treating severe acne, scarring and wrinkles. 


"The reason so many people use retinol is because it is a keratolytic treatment that dissolves dead skin layers. By doing that, you're allowing new skin layers to come through smoother and softer," says Tabasum Mir, a skincare physician in cosmetic dermatology and cosmetic laser surgery.


While traditional exfoliators (i.e. St. Ive's Apricot Scrub or Clarisonic facial brush) scrub away dead skin cells at the surface, Mir is quick to note that retinol works on a much deeper level.


People who use treatments containing retinol often experience drastic skin peeling and redness. "This is absolutely normal," says Mir. "It does taper over time but that doesn't mean it won't happen again at any point." 


The dermatologist believes there is very little you can do about the peeling besides cleansing with a gentle face wash and maintaining hydration with moisturizer. However, there are a few things you should absolutely not do.


Mir strongly cautions against using retinol during the day. Why? "During the daytime, your skin needs to be protected and you do that with antioxidants and sunblock," she says. Otherwise, you're causing more damage because your skin is extremely sensitive and porous. When exposed to environmental elements it can lead to sun and wind burn. 


If you have really oily skin, enlarged pores and frequent breakouts, Mir says you're perfect for retinol treatment.


If you are someone who is fair-skinned or has really sensitive skin, you would need to be extra diligent about retinol use. Got any form of skin lesions? You should definitely ask your doctor before incorporating retinol into your skincare regimen. 


If you're in your 20s and/or have very little to no physical signs of aging, Mir recommends using glycolic creams instead of retinol to maintain the "youthful" look and feel of your skin.  


Are you ready to start taking better care of yourself? Sign up for our newsletter and join our LookGood, Feel Good challenge to supercharge your beauty and grooming routine and develop healthy habits. We’ll deliver tips, challenges and advice to your inbox every day.  


Also On HuffPost:




-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Alison Brie Once Peed In Her 'Mad Men' Costume, But Shot A Scene Anyway

0
0



Alison Brie revealed Thursday night that although she may have always looked glamorous as "Mad Men’s" Trudy, sometimes the gorgeous costumes were hiding a kind of, uh, gross reality.


The actress explained on "Late Night with Seth Myers" that 1960s underwear involved a strong “learning curve” that, on one occasion, resulted in her peeing all over herself.


Being the total pro she is, Brie went ahead and shot a scene anyway, and only costume designer Janie Bryant seemed to realize something was amiss. Apparently, when Brie revealed to Bryant what happened, the designer assured her that sort of thing happens “more often than you would think.”


Please remind us to never wear girdles.


H/T: Jezebel


Also on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.












This Is What It Was Like To Be At Kanye's Yeezy Season 3 Show

0
0

It could be described as the most expensive basement party ever, and it included Anna Wintour, A$AP Rocky passing around blunts, the entire Kardashian family, Lamar Odom's debut appearance after his hospitalization, Naomi Campbell and an exclusive Adidas collection. Yes, we're talking about Yeezy Season 3 and we were were there to watch it all go down -- standing right behind Kanye West. 



On Thursday, West debuted his eighth studio album, “The Life of Pablo," before a frenetic crowd at Madison Square Garden and 20 million viewers watching a live stream. 


Say what you want about West, but when he releases music, he has our undivided attention. The long-awaited debut of "TLOP" doubled as the launch of West's third collaboration with Adidas, making for a mind-blowing marriage of music, fashion and celebrity.


Kanye was a DJ/God who guided us through the journey that was Yeezy Season 3:






Watching Kanye slip an aux cord into a laptop and play tunes from what he touted as the "greatest album of all time," is definitely a surreal experience to say the least. Equally surreal is watching Kylie Jenner's boyfriend Tyga subtly bop his head to the music while smoking one of the many blunts that was passed around. And only at YS3 would one overhear a harried MSG employee shout, "Lil' Kim needs napkins or tissues ... any kind!" 



All of this is fitting since fame and celebrity were a major theme throughout the event and West's newest album, which includes a track titled "Famous." Despite all this, the show itself managed to feel extremely personal. Many of the the close to 1,200 models even shed tears as they stood in West's designs, perhaps moved by the breathtaking grandiosity of the presentation that managed to relay a strange sense of intimacy. 




Backstage #YeezySeason3 #Yeezy #NYFW

A photo posted by melissa radzimski ™ (@melissaradzimski) on




West opened up to the audience about his late mother, his dreams of being creative director of Hermès and the way the Kardashian family has adopted him as one of their own. West also previewed his forthcoming video game, at which the Internet has already scoffed, but the game's objective -- helping his late mother Donda West fly to heaven -- does tug at the heartstrings a bit. 





As Kanye did his thing at MSG, the presentation was simultaneously being shown on nearly 800 movie screens across 26 countries. At the listening event at AMC Kips Bay in New York City, which one of our editors also attended, Yeezy fans of all types waited with bated breath to get a taste of West's new music. If the MSG performance was meant for the music and fashion elite, than this screening was for the people. 


From the group of high schoolers who couldn’t stop repeating the now infamous #FingersInTheBootyAssBitch to the young woman who scarfed on movie theater nachos as she bumped to Kanye’s new beats, people were into it. At one point, a man led the audience in a “turn up” cheer to compel the audio engineer to boost the volume, which was unfortunately way too low to do the album justice.


When the smell of marijuana started to waft through the theater, a particularly vocal individual demanded that the audience match his level of enthusiasm. “C’mon, y’all, this is Kanye. We all paid $35 for this shit.” By the end of the screening, “Real Friends” wasn’t just the best song off “TLOP,” but a mantra of shared camaraderie among Yeezy fanatics hearing West's new gospel for the first time.


While some inarguably feel removed from the fashion world and look on West's project with disdain, the most impressive feat of all was accomplished at Yeezy Season 3. He lifted his veil. Despite bombarding us with Twitter sprees and dropping claims about every industry under the sun, Yeezy still is that backpack rapper from Chicago who is just really hyped about music.


There wasn't a moment during the show when the audience wasn't entranced by every track from "The Life of Pablo." Not even standing among Hollywood's biggest names could seduce someone from the energy and rawness that totally defines Ye's music. 


 


Also on HuffPost: 


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











This Is One Of The First Bodies You'll See In The Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue

0
0

Big news for body diversity!


Plus-size retailer Lane Bryant announced Friday that an ad for their new campaign, "This Body," will run in the front of 2016 Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Edition. The advertisement, which features model Precious Lee in a two-piece bathing suit, marks the first time the brand will appear in a Sports Illustrated publication. 


It's one of two ads featuring plus-size women in the swimsuit issue, a publication that until last year had never featured a plus-size model.



Similar to its 2015 "I'm No Angel" initiative, Lane Bryant's "This Body" campaign aims to celebrate and bring awareness to shapes and sizes that subvert traditional beauty standards. In a press release, the brand calls for "all women to embrace what makes her feel most beautiful -- every curve, every roll, every inch." Considering the industry's issues with racial diversity, it's also of great significance that the ad puts a curvy model of color in a mainstream publication such as Sports Illustrated. 


"Not only will our brand have major visibility among some of the top consumer brands in retail, our beautiful campaign models will be seen in the pages of the magazine right alongside the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit models, showing yet again that sexy isn't limited to size or shape," said Lane Bryant's CEO and president, Linda Heasley, in a press release. 


Sports Illustrated's chief marketing offer, Damian Slattery, called the campaign and its stars "a natural complement to the ideals of SI Swimsuit." 


Model Ashley Graham stars in other print ads for "This Body." She'll become the second plus-size model ever selected by Sports Illustrated for its swimsuit editorial when the mag hits next week, following in the footsteps of Robyn Lawley in 2015. Last year's issue also saw some body diversity in the form of Graham's SwimsuitsForAll advertisement, and the brand will be back in the issue again in 2016 with an ad featuring a 56-year-old plus-size model in a gold bikini


Lane Bryant, Tara Lynn, and other models from the campaign have released even more #thisbody photos on social media, encouraging readers and consumers alike to post with the hashtag. 



Another little preview of @lanebryant #ThisBody campaign by @cassblackbird

A photo posted by Tara Lynn (@taralynn) on





#ThisBody is made for making history. @lanebryant

A photo posted by A S H L E Y G R A H A M (@theashleygraham) on





It all starts here. What’s your body made for? Share. Snap. Tag. #ThisBody

A photo posted by Lane Bryant (@lanebryant) on




Look out for the "This Body" advertisements starting February 15th, when the digital version of the swimsuit version comes out. Here's to more body diversity!


Also on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Last Minute V-day Beauty to Gift Yourself

0
0
While Valentine's Day may mean a couple's canoodling night out for many, I think my many years of being single and buying my own presents--long before "Galentine's" was an official term--still makes me think of V-day as a time for self-indulgence. Today, for example, when I was supposed to be stocking up for a pending snowstorm? I went window shopping and ran my hands over gilded, jingly bracelets instead.

Also, mid-winter is about the time I run out of beauty supplies. My lip balms are nubs and the evening moisturizer looks like a crescent moon at the bottom of the jar. Empty-container syndrome is starting to hit.

So here's a mini-beauty compilation of some new favorites to check out and either hint at or simply self-gift away. Frankly, they all have staying power, so consider this a beauty pick-me-up list just when you need it...V-day or not!

2016-02-09-1454989087-2019595-CaviarEyeCream.JPG

Trade eating caviar for putting it under your eyes and reap the benefits! I'm in love with anything from the organic Om Aroma & Company line and this eye cream is no different. Did you even know that caviar is rich in Omega 3 and 6, which are great at reducing wrinkles? After you cleanse your skin, this lightly scented and readily absorbed cream once applied is your anti-aging best friend in attacking dark circles (mine are genetic, bah) and rejuvenating the skin. Perhaps you can drink your dehydrating bubbly a little more guilt-free.

$58, Caviar Eye Cream; OmAroma.com

2016-02-09-1454989541-7549377-ScreenShot20160208at10.45.10PM.png

Need to get it on in the most gorgeously, holistic way possible? This flower essence by Garden Apothecary contains stimulating aphrodisiacs with its organic ingredients of almond, Neroli and jasmine oils among others. (How many nights have I wished I had a few drops of this to kick things off?) Gotta love that it's handmade in Half Moon Bay, California by founder Jennifer Lee Segale, a professional botanist. "I'm coming from the flower's perspective," she says, "to bring healthy, indulgent wholesome products to our face and bodies."

$26, Evening Aphrodisiac Flower Essence; GardenApothecary.com

2016-02-09-1454989236-320583-ScreenShot20160208at5.21.09PM.png

The latest frenzy seems to be over facial masks--the cure-all du jour, and rather than eating your raspberries with whipped cream this V-day, here you can exfoliate and deeply nourish your skin with Jeffery James' Whipped Raspberry Mud Mask. It's light and fluffy and smells lightly of yummy berries and is packed with antioxidants and glycolic acids that speed up cell turnover, while removing winter's impurities via clay. Speaking of impurities, if only that would undo all the damage of the French Fries I ate après-ski!

$42, "The Mask"; JefferyJamesBotanicals.com

2016-02-09-1454989331-2478042-ScreenShot20160208at6.07.48PM.png

It's about this time of year that I get tired of the constant blow-drying, indoor heating and general unhappiness of my hair. If you told me there was a way to straighten my locks 50% faster, I'd be sold. The new Bio Ionic Ombré heats up ultra hot with ceramic plates like other irons, but also conditions hair with NanoIonic mineral technology, all in the name of bonding moisture to the cuticle. So hair feels soft and silky, plus the Sun-kissed Coral (pictured) is just too cute for Valentine's. I think it's time to put my old flat iron to bed.

$135, Ombré Iron, BioIonic.com

2016-02-09-1454989166-5192742-ScreenShot20160208at9.19.13PM.png

"My products are all about creating some space for you to restore the mind and body," says Segale, Founder of Garden Apothecary. What better way to do this than with a rose-scented, spa-like bath? Bring it. Here's a primer on how to make your own rose water.

$14 - 28, Rose Leaf Bath Tea; Garden Apothecary.com

2016-02-09-1454989282-4196117-vtsoapvtsoapbodyfoamlavenderecstasy.jpeg

I've traveled far and wide this winter and been stuck in many a hotel room (East Coast blizzard anyone?), and the drying effects of soap has taken a toll. Enter Vermont Soap--known for infusing their products with USDA-grade organic essential oils and herbs--with their new body foam that's mild, natural and non-drying. With nine scents to choose from like Lemongrass Zen, Sweetgrass and Unscented for those who are sensitive to fragrance, perhaps check out Lavender Ecstasy for the Day of Hearts.

$9.98, Body Foam; shop.vermontsoap.com

For more reading on spring fashion, green gifts and gifts that give back.

All visuals courtesy of retailers.

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Adele Is 'Healthier Than She's Ever Been.' Here's How She Got There.

0
0

Of all Adele's many stellar qualities, her willingness to speak candidly and frankly about her life -- and her health -- is one of the top. 



In a new interview with Vogue (she's the mag's March cover star), the songstress once again opened up. You may have already heard that she gave up her smoking habit when she was forced to undergo surgery on her vocal chords in 2011. As it turns out, she has since made some other pretty big changes toward a healthier lifestyle, too: 



...Adele is healthier than she has ever been. As well as the litany of foods and drink she has to avoid to protect her throat, she has given up the Marlboro Lights that she used to more or less chain-smoke, and has almost given up alcohol—this is the woman who admits that she could once put away a bottle of wine a day. “I was trying to get some stamina for my tour,” she says, “so I lost a bit of weight. Now I fit into normal, off-the-shelf clothes—which is a really big problem for me!” she adds, laughing as she describes a newfound shopping habit.



As we all well know by now, quitting smoking greatly reduces the risk of serious health issues like cancer lung disease and stroke (to name just a couple), while cutting back on alcohol has some wonderful benefits of its own, like improving liver function as well as skin and sleep quality. It can also make a huge dent in a person's caloric intake. 


As far as the added effect of her recent weight loss, we must say we love Adele at any size. But we're certainly happy to hear she's healthy.


Also on HuffPost:


-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











The Sneaky Way You're Probably Ruining Your Hair

0
0
By Renee Jacques, Allure

2016-02-12-1455300908-4651407-ponytail.jpg
Photo: Talaya Centeno/WWD

Yesterday I had the rare luxury of getting a blowout by a great stylist, Franklin Berry, who works at Hair & Co. in Brooklyn. During the blowout, we engaged in the usual stylist-client banter: Berry asked me about work, and I apologized to him for how damaged my hair is. But then Berry asked me if I wear my hair in a ponytail a lot.

He then touched a particular point of my head and asked, "You always put the elastic here, right?" I nodded, and he shook his head. "That's why you have a lot of breakage in this one spot," Barry said. The solution? Switch up the location of my hair elastic. Some of his suggestions: alternate between a high and low pony, throw it back to the '80s and rock a side pony on some days, just do anything to not have the elastic tugging on the same section of hair all the time.

We've explored this topic before. Dana Ionato, who works at Sally Hershberger Downtown in New York City, told us that many of her customers come in with this specific kind of hair-elastic damage. "Alternate how you wear your hair from workout to workout--a low ponytail, a fishtail braid, a high ponytail, a knot at the middle of the back of your head," says Ionato. "Just be conscious about putting your hair up. If you twist your hair to the right each time you work out, twist it the left on occasion." The more you know!

More from Allure:

51 New Hair Ideas to Try in 2016

Find the Best Haircut for Your Face Shape

The 10 Best Drugstore Mascaras Under $20

50 New Drugstore Beauty Products We're Obsessed With

20 Celebrities Who Look Surprisingly Different Without Their Signature Looks

The 6 Prettiest Haircuts for Long Hair


Also on HuffPost:

-- This feed and its contents are the property of The Huffington Post, and use is subject to our terms. It may be used for personal consumption, but may not be distributed on a website.











Viewing all 18686 articles
Browse latest View live


Latest Images