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Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fashion. Show all posts
Monday, August 12, 2013
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Sunday, July 14, 2013
Tuesday, June 11, 2013
Cardinal Fashion Show: The DOs And DON'Ts Of Vatican Wear This Conclave Season (PHOTOS)
The Good Book teaches us judge not, lest ye be judged. But we're going to break that rule to pick apart the couture of 115 stylin' high-ranking Catholic officials who've arrived in Rome to pick the next pope.
The 115 Roman Catholic cardinals filed into the Vatican Monday morning, readying themselves to judge the papabili -- possible pontiffs -- at the conclave opening tomorrow. We know they answer to a higher authority, but that didn't stop HuffPost Weird News from filing into our New York offices to judge who's hot and who's not when it comes to holy attire.
Who's cassock had the best hem? Who wore the holiest hue of red? And who committed the Cardinal Sin of fashion?
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Cardinal Odilo Pedro Scherer, right, and compatriot Cardinal Geraldo Majella Agnelo wore matching outfits. They're practically inseparable. That's not a faux pas in itself -- too bad they copied all the wrong fashions. Leave Alexander VIII's fashion sense back in 1691, you guys.
That's the perfect sock for your cassock, Cardinal Bechara Boutros Rai. Comfortable and easy on the eyes yet it makes a bold statement at the same time.
As you can see, Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi is wearing the Jesus line of bling...
... And he knows he's lookin' fly.
We didn't come all the way to the Vatican to fade away into obscurity. Rock that man-frock or bust, Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn.
Ain't nothin' wrong with overindulging on the Blood of Christ before the pre-conclave party, Cardinal Marc Ouellet. Especially if you lookin' good.
Cardinal Donald Wuerl chose an interesting take on the classic cassock color scheme: black with a splash of red. Not too much, not too little. All class.
Umm, guys... Let's remember to coordinate next time, you're all wearing the same thing. How embarrassing! Cardinal Sin, indeed.
Cardinal Stanislaw Dziwisz's new beanie is a power move, and is that an Alexander McQueen sash? We can't tell.
HAHAHAHAHAHA. Oh how we love you, Cardinal Reinhard Marx. You wouldn't know the difference between a Balenciaga bag and a Gap purse, but we love you all the same. Just look at those dance moves!
Ugh, the same cassock AGAIN, Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi? But seriously, the dude in the back has swag. Yellow, blue and red pinstripes? Take note, Cardinal. Take note.
Cardinal Luis Antonio Tagle knows how to be subtle with his cuts, but his colors? He'll be standing out among the more conservative Cardinals.
We're usually stunned by Cardinal Marc Ouellet's getups. But this? We're not even sure he ironed whatever THIS is.
Never to be outdone, Cardinals Angelo Scola, left, and Ennio Antonelli have always been fashion forward at shows. The shading in Antonelli's tunic, the perfection in Scola's briefcase accessorizing... It's almost perfect.
You can't come to a fashion show, Cardinal Gianfranco Ravasi, and not expect to have some pictures taken. He was so reclusive this year.
The cape Cardinal Odilo Pedro Scherer chose clashes a little too much with his sash. And what have you done with your collar? Loosen 'er up, the Pope isn't here yet.
Get AlertsTuesday, June 4, 2013
Ancient Fashion Trends & 'Style' Revealed In Study Of 75,000-Year-Old Shell-Beads
By Michael Balter
The 2013 Academy Awards were, as always, as much about making appearances as about making films, as red carpet watchers noted fashion trends and faux pas. Both Jessica Chastain and Naomi Watts wore Armani, although fortunately not the same dress. And Best Supporting Actress Anne Hathaway switched from Valentino to a controversial pale pink Prada at the last minute because her original dress looked too much like someone else's. Of course, no actress would be caught dead wearing the same style 2 years in a row. A new study of ancient beaded jewelry from a South African cave finds that ancient humans were no different, avoiding outdated styles as early as 75,000 years ago.
Personal ornaments, often in the form of beads worn as necklaces or bracelets, are considered by archaeologists as a key sign of sophisticated symbolic behavior, communicating either membership in a group or individual identity. Such ornaments are ubiquitous in so-called Upper Paleolithic sites in Europe beginning about 40,000 years ago, where they were made from many different materials—animal and human teeth, bone and ivory, stone, and mollusk shells—and often varied widely among regions and sites.
Even more ancient personal ornaments go back to at least 100,000 years ago in Africa and the Near East. But this earlier jewelry seems less variable and was nearly always made from mollusk shells. So some archaeologists have questioned whether these earlier ornaments played the same symbolic roles as the later ones, or even whether they were made by humans at all.
In a new study in press at the Journal of Human Evolution, a team led by archaeologist Marian Vanhaeren of the University of Bordeaux in France claims to have found evidence of a relatively sudden shift in the way that shell beads were strung. The beads were found at Blombos Cave in South Africa in archaeological layers dated between 75,000 and 72,000 years ago, during a time period marked by four distinct layers of artifacts called the Still Bay tradition. This tradition includes bone awls and sophisticated stone spear points and knives, as well as beads from jewelry: sixty-eight specimens of the southern African tick shell, Nassarius kraussianus, most found clustered together and thought to be part of individual necklaces or bracelets. All the shells are perforated with a single hole, and the team's microscopic studies—as well as experiments with shells of the same species collected near the site—have suggested that they were punctured with a finely tipped bone point.
Reconstruction (with modern shells) of the Blombos Cave beadwork.
To get an idea of how the shell beads were worn, Vanhaeren and her colleagues examined the wear (smoothing) around the perforations and on other parts of the shells. They then carried out additional experiments in which N. kraussianus shells were shaken together for many hours at a time and exposed to a diluted vinegar solution meant to mimic human sweat, among other tests, while strung together in various ways.
By stringing the shells themselves in various configurations, the team identified six possible ways that the beads could have been worn, including tying a knot around each shell, stringing them in a continuous row, braiding them with two strings at a time, and reversing the orientations of the shells to each other. Then, by analyzing the wear on the shells caused by these arrangements, Vanhaeren and colleagues determined just how the beads were strung. "In the lower [older] layers, the shells hang free on a string with their flat, shiny [sides] against each other," Vanhaeren says. But like all fashions, that one didn't last long: In the two upper, younger layers, "the shells are knotted together two by two, with their shiny side up" (see photos).
The team concludes that this is the earliest evidence of a shift in "social norms" or "customized style," a change that "parallels the many similar changes in symbolic norms observed among more recent and historically known human societies." It is not yet clear whether the earlier residents of Blombos changed their own fashion ideas, or if they were later replaced by another group of early humans who liked to wear their beads differently. Either way, the findings suggest that these beads, like jewelry today, served a fully symbolic function, the team concludes.
It's an "impressive in-depth study" filled with "fascinating detail," says Olaf Jöris, an archaeologist at the MONREPOS Archaeological Research Centre in Neuwied, Germany. Stanley Ambrose, an archaeologist at the University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, adds that the team's "basic conclusions"—that there was a change in style, or at the very least a change in technique, during the Still Bay period—"seem sound." He adds that the shell beads come from a time when overall cultural innovation among early humans appears to have been speeding up, as evidenced by the short-lived nature of the Still Bay itself, which was soon replaced with other stone and bone tool styles.
But Jöris and some other archaeologists caution against drawing too many firm conclusions from the work. Randall White, an archaeologist at New York University in New York City, has questioned—on the basis of experiments that he and his students carried out—whether the perforations in the Blombos beads were actually made by humans. He suggests that the holes were the result of burial damage, trampling, or even erosion by acidic soils. Jöris says the researcher's assumption that the shell beads were strung as necklaces or bracelets could be wrong, because they did not consider the possibility that they were sewn onto clothing, a cultural style often found in the European Upper Paleolithic. That arrangement could have caused wear patterns that the team did not consider, he says.
ScienceNOW, the daily online news service of the journal Science
Also on HuffPost: Get AlertsFriday, April 5, 2013
Valentine Quotes From Marc Jacobs, Tom Ford And Our Other Favorite Fashion People
It seems like everyone has something to say about love and sex, and the fashion industry is no different. In honor of Valentine's Day we've collected some of the best quotes on the topic from various designers, models and the like.
Click through the slideshow below to see what Marc Jacobs has to say about sex and what Chanel Iman thinks about dating.
Loading SlideshowCheck out the most creative Hollywood movies expressed 'I Love You'.
Want more? Be sure to check out HuffPost Style on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest and Instagram at @HuffPostStyle.
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Do you have a style story idea or tip? Email us at stylesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address will be ignored.)
Friday, March 15, 2013
SAG Awards 2013 Red Carpet Photos: See The Fashion & Glittering Gowns! (PHOTOS)
The Golden Globes are over and the Oscars are still a few weeks away, which can mean just one thing...
OK, fine. Maybe the Screen Actors Guild Awards aren't the sexiest, most exciting of the awards shows. But the A-list actors still dutifully don their designer gowns, spikey heels and million-dollar jewels and walk the red carpet, providing us all with a pre-Oscars fashion parade. And for that we are eternally grateful.
Below, check out our continuously-updated slideshow of all the best red carpet looks from the 2013 SAG Awards! Who had your favorite dress?
Loading SlideshowWant more? Be sure to check out HuffPost Style on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest and Instagram at @HuffPostStyle.
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Do you have a style story idea or tip? Email us at stylesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address will be ignored.)
Monday, February 11, 2013
60s Fashion Suitable For A Trip To The Moon, Or Just, You Know, Hanging Out (VIDEO)
"What comes around goes around" is the truth, especially when it comes to fashion. We all know that style trends are cyclical, and never was that more clear than in this 1967 video. The narrator jokingly refers to "futuristic space-age fashions suitable for ladies in 2000," all set to "Bewitched"-like music.
The models, wearing teased updos reminiscent of Twiggy and short A-line skirts, remind us of Marc Jacobs' spring 2013 collection, as well as his recent show for Louis Vuitton. To wit: Both shows returned to the mod roots of the 1960s with stripes, lingerie-baring sheer clothes and Mondrian blocking. The video closes with the models stepping into a spaceship for their weekend trip to the moon. If only!
Want more? Be sure to check out HuffPost Style on Twitter, Facebook, Tumblr, Pinterest and Instagram at @HuffPostStyle.
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Do you have a style story idea or tip? Email us at stylesubmissions@huffingtonpost.com. (PR pitches sent to this address will be ignored.)
Thursday, January 31, 2013
Azealia Banks Calls Fashion Industry 'Fickle,' Warns Artists They 'Will Get Let Down'
Azealia Banks might be one of fashion's newest music obsessions-but the feeling is not mutual.
Speaking to online music magazine HYPETRAK in a video segment, Banks said, "If you place your faith in the fashion world you will get let down as an artist. You absolutely will get let down."
Read the whole story at fashionista.com
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