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8 Looks That Made Winnie Harlow Our New Style Icon

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Winnie Harlow is no stranger to the spotlight, from her many fashion campaigns to her cameo in that small visual album “Lemonade.” Her success as a model with vitiligo has undoubtedly helped to change the landscape of the fashion industry.


Over the past few months, Harlow has catapulted herself right into the middle of some of the biggest industry happenings, looking absolutely flawless while doing so. She stunned at the Yeezy Season 4 show (from hell), was a staple attendee at New York Fashion Week and oh right, walked the VMAs red carpet with Beyonce. 



With London Fashion Week in full swing, Harlow is proving her world takeover isn’t over. She’s in the front row in double denim then loving up Bella Hadid on Instagram. There’s no denying she is having a major model moment.



Check out some of her best recent looks below. 


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First Peek Of 'Jumanji' Reboot Offers A Lesson In What Not To Wear To The Jungle

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If you thought crop tops weren’t jungle attire, well, you’re obviously wrong.


That’s the takeaway we got from the latest photo released from the set of the “Jumanji” reboot.


Actor and comedian Kevin Hart shared a snapshot from the first day of filming over Instagram, and we have a lot of feelings. 




First of all, Dwayne “The Rock” Johnson looks absurdly fantastic in army greens. With that out of the way, we can address the others. Jack Black looks like a quirky professor type ― which we totally buy, with the hope he’ll also adopt some affected accent for the role. 


But what is going on with Karen Gillan’s outfit? 


Girl, you are in a damn jungle. That outfit cannot be comfortable for dodging all the critters you will inevitably need to dodge.


We know women in films must look like sex objects in order to present themselves as viable characters, but, what about bug bites? Did she put bug spray on her midsection? This is “Jumanji.” Does she not remember those giant spiders? What about the demon vines and flowers? Leather boots and cute camo shorts won’t protect from those. 





We should probably just be thankful she’s not wearing heels like Bryce Dallas Howard did as she ran from dinosaurs in “Jurassic World.” At least Gillan can run comfortably in her sensible footwear. 

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Gwyneth Paltrow On The Sexism Women Face When They Don’t 'Stay In Their Lane'

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Being a woman in business isn’t always easy ― just ask Gwyneth Paltrow. 


The actress and co-founder of lifestyle brand Goop recently sat down with Lena Dunham and Jenni Konner to discuss what it was like creating her own business. Unsurprisingly, Paltrow says she’s experienced a fair share of sexism.


Dunham pointed out that men are often encouraged to expand beyond their careers and create new initiatives and projects. 


“Ashton Kutcher was on ‘That ’70s Show’ and now he gets to start 57,000 restaurants and be an investor in Twitter and no one says anything,” Dunham said. “And you’re this Oscar-winning person who’s been told, ‘Who told you that you could do this?’ I wonder if you’ve experienced this sort of misogyny as an entrepreneur.”


“The ‘stay in your own lane’ vibe,” Paltrow responded.


Konner added that she and Dunham had a similar experience when they created Lenny Letter, adding that: “People say, ‘Well, how are you going to do a TV show and a movie and Lenny and …’ I just don’t think anyone’s asking J.J. Abrams that.”


Paltrow agreed, telling Konner and Dunham that as a woman in any industry it can be difficult to break out of “your lane.” And at the very least, you are likely to face some pushback when you try your hand at something new ― and succeed: 



They’re not asking Ryan Murphy that, and he has more irons in the fire than anyone. Everybody wants you in the caricature of you if you’re a woman. You’re supposed to be this and I’m supposed to be that. If you start to cast that off, it makes people very uncomfortable, especially if they’re projecting a lot onto you and they identify with you.


It’s threatening to men to have women who are capable of doing so many things and doing them well. I don’t think it’s consciously threatening and I don’t think it’s all men, but it really challenges the status quo and how people relate to us. Because I was the first one of this generation to do this kind of thing, I got a lot of shit for it. I sort of welcomed it. Now I’m like, this is why I’m on earth. This is part of my journey, and I’m here to be this person, and that’s OK.



She added that she was “genuinely surprised at the vitriol” she received after creating Goop. 


“I mean, honestly, I sent this nothing issue from my kitchen that had a recipe and two things in it, or maybe it was just a recipe,” Paltrow said. “I don’t even remember. It had nothing in it, and the New York Times wrote maybe a four-page article. It’s unbelievable. The response was totally bananas.”


Thankfully, Paltrow says she’s transitioned from fretting over bad press to simply not caring what her critics have to say. “I’m very unapologetic about it. I really believe in what I’m doing, and I really love what we’re doing, and I love the product we sell.”


Sounds like a good attitude to us. 

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Brad And Angelina Are Dunzo And The Internet Is Collectively Freaking Out

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At roughly 10:30 a.m. EST, the news broke that Angelina Jolie reportedly filed for divorce from Brad Pitt.


And as our newsroom collectively freaked out, so did the rest of the world.



We’ve rounded up some of the best reactions to the Brad and Ang split news below. Naturally, a lot of them had to do with Jennifer Aniston, but it’s OK, y’all. Jen’s got Justin Theroux, and he is FINE.


But anyway, here we go:












































































We’re never going to watch “Mr. and Mrs. Smith” the same way again.

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Lin-Manuel Miranda Looks Shockingly Different Without His Trusty Gray Sweater

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“Hamilton” creator Lin-Manuel Miranda is an unbelievable talent, a winner of countless accolades and an outfit repeater of the highest order.


That’s one of many reasons his appearance on the October cover of GQ is so notable. He looks the most dapper with his much buzzed-about haircut, a clean-shaven face, and a bomber jacket, and what’s most notable of all: The now-infamous gray sweater he’s ridiculed for wearing so often is nowhere in sight. 






In case you’re not convinced of the momentousness of this occasion, consider consider the long history of tweets centered around his dedication to the bland gray rag:














The sweater even has its very own Tumblr


Miranda credited the magazine with getting him to take it off. If anyone was going to get Miranda in something a bit more fashionable, it’s obviously GQ.






Who lives, who dies, who changes his sweater, amiright?


Head to GQ for more photos of this new version of Miranda, and an interview, too. 

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It's Cargo Shorts Awareness (Half) Week!

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Over these next few days, HuffPost Comedy and The Other Stuff are celebrating Cargo Shorts Awareness (Half) Week, a campaign that sheds light on the issues that wearers of cargo shorts face every day. But just a half-week, because let’s not go crazy ― a full week is a lot.


Here’s the campaign so far!


 


Comedians Tell Us Where They Stand On The Divisive Cargo Shorts Debate


Judd Apatow, Dane Cook, Jen Kirkman and other comedians discuss their position on cargo shorts. Why? Because they’re Americans, dammit.


 


One Venn Diagram To Explain Cargo Shorts To The Unpocketed Masses


People who don’t wear cargo shorts don’t understand. Now they will.



 


Allow Your Cold, Hard Heart To Be Melted In The Name Of Cargo Shorts


Here’s a wonderful parody of those Sarah McLachlan ASPCA ads where you have something in your eye and have to leave the room.



 


The Kick-Off!


It all starts here.




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A Sustainable Fashion Diary for London Fashion Week - Day Three, Part Two

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Founded by a self-starter Jessica Schuhle-Lewis with no external investment, Orwell and Austen design with a focus on statement design which rightfully placed them under Draper's spotlight at their Scoop trade show round up. A luxury designer cashmere destination, Orwell and Austen create contemporary women and unisex fashion and accessories pieces from the highest quality fabrics, whether cashmere or cashmere blends, Orwell and Austenhave opted to never use synthetic mixes and why would they want to? There is nothing like cashmere when you are looking for a beautiful piece to last a lifetime, but cashmere that has been consciously sourced settles perfectly in the sweet spot.

Day 3 recap: Wearing the softest cashmere to Mulberry. Founded by self-starter Jessica Schuhle-Lewis with no external investment @orwellaustencashmere designs with a focus on quality fabrics and statement. This ethos rightfully placed them under Draper's spotlight at the Scoop trade show round up. With cashmere or cashmere blends Orwell and Austen never use synthetic mixes and why would they want to? There is nothing like cashmere when you are looking for a beautiful piece to last a lifetime. The brand works closely with a small family run factory in Nepal, a region renowned for some of the finest quality cashmere in the world (perfectly priced at £195). We all know I love a Statement slogan piece, and I fell in love with Edif Piaf's infamous words on this loose boyfriend cut sweater. A stylish cozy piece the light oatmeal colour and black printed slogan adds subtlety to the sweaters message. I wore it with trousers by @Gyunel_Official, faux suede shoes by @publicdesire and @Swarovski x Rosie Assoulin Cocktail Ring in light colorado topaz (love the colour @rosie_assoulin). Finished off with a black Penmayne hat - I love the sloping brim on this gorgeous piece. I will be posting more about this brand and look shortly in addition to updating these posts with high resolution images of my looks once London Fashion Week finished. My @HuffingtonPost piece will also go live soon so stay tuned! Thank you _______________________________________________________ #JeNeRegretteRien #NoRegrets #EdifPiaf #Cashmere #Knitwear #OrwellAustin #SloganSweater #CashmereSweater #NoRegrets #Oatmeal #NepalCashmere #HandWoven #HandFinish #NaturalYarns #HandPrinted #DesignedInTheUk #AtelierSwarvoski #Swarovski #PublicDesire #PDBae #NastyGalsDoItBetter #RosieAssoulin #PenmayneOfLondon #Hats #MadeInBritain #WhoMadeYourClothes

A photo posted by Life & Style of SAMATA (@iam_samata) on




The brand focuses on modern classics with a refreshingly youthful twist, combining cashmere (soft but not too delicate that you fear a second wear) with fresh statements - using a majority of hand weaving, knitting and finishing techniques; in the case of my cool 'Je Ne Regrette' sweater (perfectly priced at £195), the slogan was hand printed using a screen printing technique. The brand works closely with a small family run factory in Nepal, a region renowned for some of the finest quality cashmere in the world and have been working with the same manufacturer (a small to medium family based unit in the Kathmandu Valley) since they launched in 2012. Whilst in the business of providing Orwell and Austen with the finest materials, the cashmere farm both employ local villagers - some of whom have been working in the factory for decades - and advocate for humane methods of raising and farming goats. This includes a focus on selling to European farmers to ensure animal welfare. The mere fact that Schuhle-Lewis knows this is refreshing - it means that she has asked the right questions before selecting her supplier, in a day and age where consumers are also asking more questions - most specifically, 'Who made your clothes?', any designer armed with this information is already ahead of the curve. The brand retails between £70 - £210 online and through Wolf & Badger.

There is nothing I like seeing on a tag more than the three words, 'Made In Britain' - and Penmayne hats are designed, shaped by hat-blockers locally and handbrushed, trimmed and embossed in the Penmayne Studio in London. A boutique British hat brand, Penmayne was founded by Claire Howeson, a solicitor who left behind her career in the City to follow her passion for design. Howeson trained in millinery at Kensington and Chelsea College and with milliners Edwina Ibbotson and Noel Stewart before launching her own brand in 2013, focusing on exceptional quality, genuine wearability - not token statement - to create timeless pieces for the new hat generation (and like the generation after that). The brand is stocked in Harrods, William and Son and Wolf and Badger, and when I say this hat is of exceptional quality, I really mean it. I love how informative the company's website is too - crammed with information not only about the different styles on offer, but also how, where and by whom the hats are being made.

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Transparency is the name of the game. Penmayne retails between £200 - £450. I paired the gorgeous cashmere jumper and Penmayne hat with Gyunel trousers and faux suede shoes by Public Desire. Click here for day four.

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How To Cover Your Tired Eyes With Correctors And Concealers

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There are too many days when we wake up, look in the mirror, and think, “Why didn’t I go to bed earlier?” 


Dark circles are just the damn worst. And sadly, because they’ve become a fixture in our lives, we’ve become masters at hiding those zombie-like under-eyes.


Depending on the day, we may need a color corrector or something with more moisture (#hangoverdays). But how do you know if you need a corrector, concealer or both?


Well, concealers will just disguise those nasty shadows and they’re usually a bit translucent ― meaning your skin is a bit visible through it. This is good because it gives you flexibility with your makeup look and also lets your skin look like skin.


The downside with just using a concealer is that if your shadows are particularly dark, they’ll shine through the product too.


That’s where correctors come in. They neutralize the darkness using the same principles you learned in middle school art class.


Using colors like green, yellow, peach, and lavender, you can put a color on your spots or shadows that is opposite on the color wheel. Think peach pigment on purplish, blue circles; green on splotchy reds; lavender to counteract sallowness.


Wearing the correctors alone or with concealer over them is up to you and the finish you’re looking to achieve. For major skin concerns (super dark circles, hyperpigmentation, acne, etc.), the combo of a corrector and concealer is a life-saver.


Now that you know the basics, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite concealers and correctors so you can say “hello world!” without having people run away from you screaming.


The Correctors We Love




  • Becca Backlight Targeted Colour Corrector ($30): We can’t say enough good about the texture of these. The names of each color (Pistachio, Papaya, etc.) are purely edible and the pigment is super intense, making the coverage seriously DOPE. 








  • Bobbi Brown Corrector ($27): Shout out to Bobbi Brown for this OG corrector that is specifically meant for dark circles. The range of peaches and pinks are all thoroughly layerable and don’t crease at all. 




  • Tarte Rainforest of the Sea Wipeout Color-Correcting Palette ($45): This palette is a one-stop correcting shop. The green is perfect for redness around your nose or T-zone area while the yellow and peach will fight the worst of your dark circles. Also a bonus: Each shade plays really well with both oily and dry skin. 






The Concealers We Need




  • NARS Radiant Creamy Concealer ($29): The light-diffusing technology in this smooth, delight-of-a-formula has an applicator that suits us on days when we need dabs or thick smears. It also comes in a nice array of shades.




  • Glossier Stretch Concealer ($18): If you hate putting on concealer because you can’t find one that makes you look au naturel (but better), this is the one for you. Its super silky texture covers what needs to be covered (i.e. those bluish shadows) and lets your skin live its best life.





Sorry to keep you guys waiting. Stretch Concealer is back in every single shade!

A photo posted by Glossier. (@glossier) on




 





 



We’re suddenly feeling a lot more well-rested. 

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HUSKY REACTS TO HALLOWEEN COSTUME

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Today we got to take our dogs on a trip to Petco to let them pick out their Halloween costumes! Our huskies love shopping at Petco, but when it comes to modeling their costumes, well they have a very firm stance on that. Watch the video above to see!

Get your own here: http://bit.ly/HalloweenBetterTogether #HalloweenBetterTogether #PetcoHalloween #HalloweenTogetherContest

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Comedians Tell Us Where They Stand On The Divisive Cargo Shorts Debate

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Comedians make their living discussing their opinions onstage, but one topic has gone largely undiscussed. Nope, not that. Or that.


Let me help you: it’s cargo shorts.


HuffPost Comedy reached out to comedians and comedy writers across the industry to find out which pocket of the cargo short they fall into. (Sorry.)


 


Judd Apatow


“Sometimes, when I am walking through a mall, I will see a middle-aged man with a huge belly wearing white sweat socks and cargo shorts and I think, ‘Oh God, he looks awful and I look exactly like him.’


Then I think about other ways I could dress. Should I go Eurotrash? Preppy? Tennis wear? Tom Wolfe white suits and hat? Nothing makes sense. So I have committed to dressing like a 14-year-old boy forever. Cargo shorts are comfortable, adjustable and adorable. Concert T-shirts and T-shirts from my movies are always in style. White socks help me if I get active. Now that I think about it ― my look is classic. It rocks! Who cares if women, children, adults and older people hate it? I feel good and isn’t that all that matters?”


 


Dane Cook


“I’ve got a sweet pair of camo shorts that I plan on wearing to my wedding someday and also funeral ... maybe same day.”


 


Jen Kirkman


A HAIKU TO CARGO SHORTS WEARERS:


hide hairy knees please


you don’t need all those pockets


just get a man purse


 


Steve Hofstetter


“A lot of people are down on cargo shorts, but what else could you wear when you need to carry four to six medium-sized objects while also giving your calves a taste of summer?”


 


Teresa Lee


“I can understand why men like to wear cargo shorts. Where else are you supposed to put your fat wallet with all the money you made being a man? Men make so much money they need extra Velcro pockets to fit it all in. Cargo shorts remind us that men used to fight in wars because they’re vaguely reminiscent of army pants and that’s cool AF.  I mean, how else am I supposed to know you are a cool guy? When I see a man in cargo shorts, I know he fucked in high school. Like that guy has condoms in his pockets and probably got a DUI when he was 16. But like, a cool DUI, not a regular DUI.”


 


Deirdre Devlin


“If guys keep wearing embarrassing stuff from the ‘90s, we’ll start too ... wait ...”



 


Vana Dabney


“Many upscale golf courses have banned cargo shorts in recent years. But don’t you worry, cargo short dudes, you will always have Dave & Busters.”


 


Molly Austin


“When cargo shorts were cool, women could put all of their things in them and not need purses. Purses give you back problems. Coincidence or strategic play from the patriarchy?”


 


Sarah Sweeney


“I had a friend whose cargo shorts were an extension of his eccentric personality. He wore them every day and used the pockets like a file cabinet: this is the snack pocket; this is the garbage pocket; this is the notes section, with varying bits of paper shoved inside; here’s where I keep my phone, iPad mini, and Nintendo DS. We weighed him once, with and without the shorts. Those shorts, the mini-storage of fashion, tacked on another seven pounds. He walked around with the pockets filled to the brim like a bizarre techie hobo.”


 


Elford Alley


“Six years ago my wife and I were involved in a terrible fight. Things were said. Now, whenever I am in public with her, I wear a pair of cargo shorts. I have three pairs, in varying shades of course. Because revenge is brutal. Revenge is cold. Revenge comes with extra pockets.”


 


Amber Tozer


“I love them. I love staring at those big thigh pockets and wondering what’s in there. And, when I shift my gaze to the lower leg and get a peek at an exposed calf ― I can not help but think ― I am so horny right now. This might sound sarcastic, but I really mean it. I love a man in cargo shorts. I hope the man I marry wears cargo shorts all of the time so I can be like, ‘Honey, will you please put my phone, keys, wallet, lip gloss, notepad, cold medicine, toothbrush kit, hand sanitizer, tampons, half a sandwich, random garbage that I haven’t thrown away yet and my kindle in your pockets?’ A kind, practical man wearing cargo shorts = a girlfriend or wife who doesn’t have to carry a hand bag.”


 


Ross Everett


“Cargo shorts are also amazing if you enjoy treasure hunts. You can find so many lost items you forgot you had deep in those pockets. Cargo Short Fact: no one has ever found all of the pockets on a pair of cargo shorts. There’s always more. If you buy yourself a really good pair, there’s pockets in other pockets. Double pockets, they call ‘em. Xzibit designed them during a hiatus from his show ‘Pimp My Ride.’”


 


Melanie Owens


“Ah, Cargo shorts, the grandfather to Crocs. I used to think to myself, how and why would a person ever put themselves through the embarrassment that is wearing these shorts? What could you potentially need to carry? Then I realized, people who wear cargo shorts truly DGAF, usually accompanied by a Big Dogs shirt that says something like ‘I’m the Reason The Beer Is Gone.’ Then it dawned on me, are people wearing cargo shorts doing it right? Clearly they aren’t looking to be Instagrammed because who would document that, perhaps they are living in a world that is not validated by social media likes, completely envious of societal, and for that I am envious of the cargo short wearer. But on the other hand I’m terrified of cargo short wearers because I’m worried they carry a copy of the second amendment in their pockets for reference.”


 


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Dr. Bronner's Just Made A Dank Donation In Fight For Legal Weed

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Dr. Bronner’s Magic Soaps wants to see laws legalizing marijuana get puff-puff passed. 


The endearingly quirky organic soap-maker said Monday it plans to donate $660,000 to two nonprofit groups ― New Approach and the Marijuana Policy Project ― campaigning for legal weed in California, Massachusetts, Maine, Arizona and Nevada. In November, all five states are set to vote on ballot measures that could make recreational marijuana use legal. 


“The expected sweep of these states will exert enormous pressure on federal lawmakers to end the racist, outdated policy of cannabis prohibition, that shreds productive citizens’ lives and families for no good reason, and focus law enforcement resources instead on actual crime,” the Vista, California-based company, which operates as a family business, said in a statement.


Dr. Bronner’s has long supported ending prohibition laws on cannabis. In 2012, CEO David Bronner was arrested in Washington, D.C., after he locked himself in a cage full of hemp plants to protest laws banning the plant. 


The company’s latest move comes as part of a broader push to tout the $1.01 million it’s spending to assert its credibility as a for-profit ally of politically progressive causes.


Dr. Bronner’s said it plans to contribute $250,000 to the nonprofit Fairness Project to back campaigns to hike the minimum wage in Arizona, Colorado and Maine to $12 and in Washington to $13.50 in the next four years.


The company said it already gave another $100,000 to the Humane Society of the United States to support the animal rights group’s push for a ballot measure in Massachusetts that would end confinement of veal calves, egg-laying hens and pigs.



The firm announced the donations on Monday, when it resigned from the Organic Trade Association, an industry group, over its support for a bill that undermines efforts to label products containing genetically modified organisms, or GMOs. 


About 88 percent of Americans support mandatory labeling of foods containing GMOs, according to a survey released in July by the University of Pennsylvania. Just 39 percent of those polled agreed that “GMO crops are safe to eat,” while 27 percent disagreed with the statement and 30 percent abstained. GMOs remain a lightning rod issue in the U.S., despite study after study debunking the fearmongering and myths surrounding them.  


For Dr. Bronner’s, the problem seems to be less about crops and more about the chemical companies, like Monsanto, that promote their use. 


As Mother Jones reported in a 2013 profile of Bronner: 



His beef with GMOs has less to do with ambiguous fears about “frankenfoods” than with the well-documented effects of the widespread deployment of herbicide- and pest-resistant genetically modified crops. While those breakthroughs were meant to cut down on the need for chemical inputs, studies have found that they’ve instead bred new superbugs and superweeds that, in turn, must be suppressed with ever more and stronger pesticides and herbicides.



In 2013, Adam Eidinger, who now serves as Dr. Bronner’s head of activism, was arrested for posing as a Monsanto lobbyist and dumping $1,600 in dollar bills in a Senate building. That same year, Dr. Bronner’s funded a 6,000-mile cross-country tour to raise awareness about the use of fish genes in genetically modified produce.


“I have no in-principle objection to genetic engineering or synthetic biology,” CEO David Bronner told Mother Jones. “Far from freeing us from the chemical treadmill, GMOs are doubling down on it.”

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7 Ways to Style Your Booties this Season

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Booties are my favorite closet essential! I love pairing them with any outfit for all the seasons! Here are my favorite takes on this fall's hottest accessory! Click on the highlighted words below to see where you can nab your own pair or see more ways to style each outfit!

No need to throw out that summer maxi dress instead add a light sweater and your favorite booties so that you're ready for the cool weather!
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Grab your favorite dark denim and some open-toe booties for a look that you can dress up or down!
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I love fall colors!! That's why pairing these tan booties with this mustard dress is a perfect combination to wear all season long!
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Don't be afraid to wear shorts this season! All you have to do is layer on a button down, a cute graphic sweatshirt and booties for a fall appropriate attire!
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These open-toe booties are super comfortable that I will try to wear them with as many outfits just like this adorable polka-dot skirt!
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All things Chambray I am totally into! So pairing these tan booties with this outfit brings a little extra color to this Canadian Tuxedo!
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Boyfriend Jeans are those one of pair of pants you turn to after you just scarfed down a whole bean and cheese burrito! That's why I love wearing them with my favorite booties for a perfect weekend look!
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You May Also Like:
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Back To School Essentials for Moms
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Ballerinas Have Their Tights In Knots Over Kendall Jenner's Dance-Inspired Shoot

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Kendall Jenner and Vogue España have found themselves in hot water with the ballet community. 


The 20-year-old model was featured in a video and photo shoot for the magazine, in which she’s seen jumping and spinning around in a ballet studio, dressed in ballet-inspired fashions, all while reminiscing about being a kid via voiceover.





Below is one of the offending photos from the shoot, which admittedly, features an obvious lack of technique. Most dancers who’ve ever had to dance en pointe ― this editor included ― will notice the model isn’t over the box (the flat, hard part at the toe of the shoes). But alas, Jenner is a model, not a dancer, who got paid to put on some pretty dance-inspired outfits and play pretend. 



Spanish Vogue by @miguelreveriego

A photo posted by Kendall Jenner (@kendalljenner) on




Dancers were quick to call out the model and magazine on Twitter: 






























Even “Dance Moms” star Abby Lee Miller apparently got in on the action. According to this screenshot saved by The Shade Room, Miller went in hard on Jenner in the comments section (which is currently disabled).



Oop! #DanceMoms coach #AbbyLeeMiller is not here for #KendallJenner's new shoot #KrisJenner

A photo posted by The Shade Room (@theshaderoom) on




Then there was Dance Spirit magazine, who called the video “facepalm-y” and said, “To our eyes, the whole thing reads as pretty disrespectful to the artists who devote their lives to this demanding craft.”


While Vogue has been pretty good about including ballet dancers in their magazine in the past, they’re also responsible for showing models like Gisele and Caroline Trentini “doing ballet.” This is not a new thing.


There were some people who came to Jenner’s defense, including Ballet West first soloist Allison DeBona, who wrote on Facebook, “she’s a beautiful young girl who’s job is to do what she’s asked to do.” 


Others on Twitter basically just told all the complainers to be quiet and pay attention to more important things going on in the world. Because we all know Kendall Jenner’s pretending is not worth fighting about. 














Jenner has yet to comment on the dance drama, but we’ve reached out to a rep for the model and will update this post accordingly. 

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The 15 Most Iconic Moments in Underwear History

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By Megan Gustashaw for GQ.


If you're like most guys, your underwear is a vehicle for protection, warmth, and privacy. That's about it. These 15 men are here to remind you that it can also transform you into a villain, a sex god, and a superhero if it's worn with style and revealed in the right moment. We're not saying you shouldn't wear pants tomorrow, but maybe it's time to think twice about what's in your underwear drawer?


Marky Mark in a Calvin Klein Ad, 1992



Tom Cruise in Risky Business, 1983



Tupac on stage in Chicago, 1994



Malcolm McDowell in A Clockwork Orange, 1971



Alexander Skarsgård at the MTV Movie Awards, 2016



Michael Keaton in Birdman, 2014



Sting in Dune, 1984



Christian Bale in American Psycho, 2000



Kirk Alyn in Superman, 1948



Mike Myers in Wayne’s World, 1992



David Beckham in an H&M Ad, 2012



Channing Tatum & Co. in Magic Mike XXL, 2015



Tim Curry in The Rocky Horror Picture Show, 1975



Justin Bieber in a Calvin Klein Ad, 2015



Michael J. Fox in Back to the Future, 1985



More from GQ:


The 10 Hottest Calvin Klein Underwear Ads of All Time


The GQ Guide to the Best Underwear Out There


Cristiano Ronaldo Has Mankind’s Greatest Body


A Brief History of Athletes Endorsing Underwear


Justin Bieber Finally Explains the Reason Behind “Sorry”


James Marsden is the World’s Handsomest Man


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Fashion in the Digital Age Is More Elegant and Accessible Than Ever

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These questions originally appeared on Quora - the knowledge sharing network where compelling questions are answered by people with unique insights.

Answers by Michelle Madhok, founder of SHEfinds.com and online shopping expert, on Quora:

Q: How has fashion blogging changed in the last ten years?

A: It is so much more crowded, and the definition of "blogger" has changed: Instagram influencers, Pinterest pinners, YouTube stars... there are so many places to look for style ideas just using a hashtag. When I started, the only competition was magazines and they weren't really into the internet. I got the idea for my site because there was no easy way to get fashion advice, you'd google "black pants" and a billion results would be returned. I thought I could help people by curating the choices out there.


Now there is much less of a distinction between publisher and retailer. Retailers are making their own content and publishers are selling their own products.


Also, ten years ago people barely knew how to shop online, now no one even wants to go to the store.



...

Q: What are some of the things that make a fashion blogger a success?

A: Success can be defined in many ways: number of followers/readers, monetization, engagement, and whether you enjoy doing it.


To grow traffic, you want to strike cross-promotional deals with other bloggers in your category. You also want to post consistently, whether it's daily or weekly, so that your audience will come to look for you. If you're going to start a website, an email newsletter is a great way to stay in touch with your audience.


For monetization you want to make sure you have an audience the advertisers will want. I chose fashion and beauty both because I love the topics, but also because I know those categories have ad money to spend. Currently advertisers are really focusing on engagement, meaning will your audience communicate and share your content.



...

Q: How is social media impacting fashion and what trends?

A: Social media has made fashion much more accessible to everyone. Now you don't have to travel to big cities to see what's in style or to visit a fabulous boutique. All you need is a hashtag to see what's trending.

It's also caused designers and retailers to be more reactive to customer desires. You can literally hear and read what people like instantaneously. They also now need to pay attention to people who have built influencer status, in the past this might of just been celebrities or models, now a regular person can build a devoted following without the support of a big company.

You see a lot of social media influencers even getting deals to design their own lines. This would never have been heard of ten years ago.

Speaking of social make sure you check our shefinds on:

She Finds on Facebook.
She Finds on Twitter.
She Finds on Pinterest.
She Finds on Instagram.
She Finds on YouTube.

These questions originally appeared on Quora. - the knowledge sharing network where compelling questions are answered by people with unique insights. You can follow Quora on Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.



More questions:​

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How A Body-Positive Tattoo Sparked A 'Self Love Club' Online

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@frances_cannon LOVE YO SELF!

A photo posted by Amy ✌️ (@the_johnson_tribe) on




The Self Love Club’s rules are as follows:


1. You must always show yourself respect, love, forgiveness and understanding.


2. You must show each other respect, love, forgiveness and understanding.


3. You must be kind to your body, and you must take care of your mental health.


Artist Frances Cannon wrote the rules shortly after she got a tattoo of the words “Self Love Club” earlier this year, inked by fellow artist Gemma Flack. She first came up with the phrase when she drew it as a tattoo in one of her drawings, many of which consist of naked ladies pledging oaths of body positivity.


“I decided I wanted to have it on my body, as well, and I think it was a couple of days later when I got it tattooed,” Cannon told The Huffington Post. Happy with how it turned out, she went the extra step and sent out an open invitation online to anyone interested in replicating her profession of self-care.



Self Love Club blessed by @heygemmaflack

A photo posted by Frances Cannon (@frances_cannon) on





Thanks @heygemmaflack for a lovely afternoon thanks @lizzi.morris for keeping us company truly blessed

A photo posted by Frances Cannon (@frances_cannon) on




Cannon is an illustrator with a significant following ― she currently has nearly 68,000 followers on Instagram ― so she thought at least a few people would be interested in inking “Self Love Club” on their bodies, too. The first person to follow suit did so after about two to three weeks, she estimates.


From there, the words “Self Love Club” started appearing in her Instagram feed more and more. Today, there are dozens of images of the tattoo reposted on Cannon’s account alone, showing how vast the movement has become. For various reasons, people (mostly women) all over the world wanted to join Cannon’s self-care gang.


“I never thought it would get this huge! It’s amazing!” Cannon told HuffPost. “Everyone who has gotten the tattoo has gotten it for different reasons. Some have been, like me, commemorating their journey of self love, some have gotten it to remind them that they’re worth it, some have had a history of self-harm and got the tattoo to mark a point of change. Everyone’s story is so special.”




“I decided about two years ago to fully commit to loving and cherishing my body,” Cannon explained in a previous interview with The Huffington Post, “and body-positive artwork was an important part of the process. I’m open to making art about other topics and themes, but, for now, body positivity and feminism is what I’m passionate about and inspired by.”


The phrase “Self Love Club” partners two sentiments: self-acceptance and collective support. For a lot of men and women of the millennial generation, the term “club” specifically harkens back to safe spaces and girl- or boyhood journeys. “For me it just means a space of connection and understanding between people,” Cannon added. “Being a part of something, together.”


Cannon’s abstract “club” has not yet begun to take physical shape beyond an outpouring of images online, but she’s says she hopes to hold a meetup or dinner for Self Love Club members in the future. For those considering the tattoo today, she shared the following words:


“Do what makes you happy! Treat yourself with the love you deserve! Don’t let anyone tell you that you aren’t worth it!”


Below are some of the Self Love Club tattoos Cannon has posted:




























Some women have even turned Cannon’s illustrations into “Self Love Club”-like tattoos:





@dis.graced and her cute I Am Whole As I Am! I love this so much and am so tempted to get one like this for myself hehehe

A photo posted by Frances Cannon (@frances_cannon) on









@midwife_sara with her lovely pregnant mamma tattoo which I designed for her ❤️ mum's are so special

A photo posted by Frances Cannon (@frances_cannon) on






For more on Frances Cannon’s Self Love Club work, check out her Instagram.

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This Jewelry Company Gives Gorgeous New Life To Old Graffiti

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As part of HuffPost’s “Reclaim” project, HuffPost Style will focus the month of September on simple ways to educate yourself to become a better consumer.


Most people wouldn’t think twice about an old piece of graffiti they see lying on the sidewalk. 


Amy Peterson and Diana Russell aren’t most people. Their Detroit-based company Rebel Nell repurposes fallen graffiti into beautiful pieces of wearable art. 



Peterson moved to Detroit in 2007 to pursue a career in sports law, and happened to live near a well-known shelter in the area. “I would have conversations with the residents, mostly the women. Hearing their stories was inspiring because of how courageous they were. These are women who have suffered a lot of physical, emotional and financial abuse, that recognized a bad situation and left in search of a better opportunity,” she told The Huffington Post. 



It was then, she said, that she had an “aha moment that I need to do something to help my neighbors.” She and Russell decided they wanted to start a business that would give back to the community ― and they decided to start a business and employ women who are transitioning out of shelters . 


Both having a little bit of of background in the jewelry business, Peterson and Russell decided to start making jewelry out of old graffiti that had fallen off wall near Peterson’s home.


“There was a piece of graffiti that was on the ground as I was running by,” Peterson recalled. “I picked it up and thought it looked kind of groovy, and I turned it on its side and saw it was made up of all these different colored layers. I wondered if there was a way to expose that.”



And so Rebel Nell was born. The self-sustaining company uses its profits to fund programs in legal aid, housing resources, life wellness, business education and financial literacy. But not one to stop at just having a social impact, Peterson explains how important the environmental aspect is, too. 


“We don’t touch the graffiti until it falls on the ground, so the fact that we are able to repurpose this stuff that would otherwise seep into the ground is something I’m very proud of. To give it a new home and make it wearable art and give graffiti another life is pretty cool,” she said.


And, in a way, she says the entire process of repurposing the graffiti can be linked to the women working for the brand, too.



“These are things that would otherwise be discarded, and I feel like the women we hire are often thought of that way in society,” she said. “If you pick [the pieces of graffiti] up, you realize all the beautiful and intricate layers that make up that piece of something that otherwise would be discarded. With love, finish and repurposing it turns into these beautiful works of wearable art, and thats what our ladies evolve into as well.”  


Rebel Nell’s pieces range in price between $40 and $175 and can be purchased on Rebel Nell’s website


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Lupita Nyong'o Is Ridiculously Radiant In A Lavender Gown

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It’s been a little while since Lupita Nyong’o was a regular on the red carpet, so you may have forgotten whether or not she’s good at them. 


Consider this your reminder. 


Nyong’o attended the premiere of her new film “Queen of Katwe” wearing a lavender Ellie Saab gown and a custom head wrap, flashing her perfect smile and reminding us why any red carpet is 10 times better with her. 



Nyong’o was joined by fellow sparkly human David Oyelowo, who stars alongside her in the film. For his part, he looked downright dapper in a perfectly fitted crimson suit.



The premiere comes just days after Nyong’o was revealed as Vogue’s Oct. 2016 cover star, much to the delight of fans and Nyong’o herself:



I have a secret that I can finally share… Guess who came to see me back home in Kenya?!

A video posted by Lupita Nyong'o (@lupitanyongo) on




So... can every day be a Lupita Nyong’o premiere day?

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Misty Copeland Is A 21st-Century Queen In New Photography Book

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Photographer Gregg Delman says he first came across the icon that is Misty Copeland in a magazine in 2011. Captivated by her gaze and chiseled physique, he cold-called Copeland’s agent to see if he could book a shoot with the ballerina.


This was, of course, before Copeland became the first African-American woman to rise to the position of principal dancer at the American Ballet Theater. Still, as Delman recounts in the introduction to his new photography book, Misty Copeland, she was a busy woman even then. Delman ended up securing one session, and then six or seven more ― eventually producing a collaborative collection of images that celebrate the most well-known force in 21st-century ballet as she jumps, twists and stares powerfully into the camera.


“Copeland has singlehandedly infused diversity and personality into the insular world of ballet, creating an audience for ballet in popular culture and changing the way that the contemporary world sees this classic dance form,” a description of the book, published by Rizzoli, reads. “Copeland shattered the color barrier in ballet, becoming both an inspiration and icon.”


Copeland added her own words to the book’s foreword, echoing ballet’s ability to communicate something more than just dance. “Although ballet is movement, it’s also an incredibly visual art form,” she writes. “We tell many stories with our bodies.”


Ahead of the book’s publication, take a sneak peek at Delman’s images below. Misty Copeland will be available beginning Sept. 27.







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This Legendary British Actress Is The New Face Of Gucci

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Move over Kendall and Gigi. The star of Gucci’s latest campaign is of a different generation. The fashion house unveiled beautiful photos of their Cruise 2017 collection starring none other than 79-year-old Vanessa Redgrave.


 




The campaign was shot in Redgrave’s native England, at Chatsworth House. 


Redgrave was first revealed to be part of the campaign earlier this summer when she did a guest takeover of the brand’s Snapchat account during the shoot to give followers a behind-the-scenes look at the collection.


Gucci’s creative director Alessandro Michele said the line will be a “love letter to England,” so Redgrave seemed to be the perfect choice. The looks appear to be inspired by a fusion of England’s punk-rock era with more traditional florals, which Redgrave sports. 




Redgrave joins the ranks of other older women who are making their mark in the fashion world, including Iris Apfel, who has modeled for Kate Spade, and Joni Mitchell, who appeared in a campaign for Saint Laurent.


Let’s hear it for the older ladies.

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