(Source: fuckyeahriccardotisci)
(Source: agentromanovas)
“Dilek Hanif presents a new season of clothes timeless , enhanced by a principle of grace and elegance of luxurious but versatile, which reads the value of tradition and excellence of craftsmanship, bringing all creation to the real desires of women and the freedom to wear creations Couture with the naturalness of all time.
Elegance and femininity are expressed through volumes clean, cuts hyper-refined, luxurious embroidery and vivid colors , bright as gold, green, red, turquoise and purple, alternating with the delicacy of the timeless couture shades such as black, the ‘ivory and powder.
The sophisticated contrast material and color fabrics and combines different shades, creating sparkling decorations effect sensual tattoo on transparencies, games voluminous ruffles of lengths from the red carpet and deep cuts to find the skin in silhouette elegant and seductive at the same time.
The iconic tutu-inspired dress in costumes of the dancers classic look with a thoroughly modern twist that captures the attitude of his lively and mischievous younger customers.”
Douglas Hannant Fall 2012 via Vogue.
“Rich, meaty sportswear came as a big surprise at Douglas Hannant, where wool plaid peacoats, short wrapped skirts and a camel cable-knit cashmere sheath were all quite a contrast to those pretty prim suits and dresses that keep his core customers close. While he did mix in some urban ladylike clothes, they paled next to Hannant’s sportier looks.”
:3
“Hi” by Mark Bridger ~ Happy Superbowl Sunday lovely friends :)
(Source: 500px.com)
Rainbow chameleon
Photographer unknown
Panther Chameleon
Photographer unknown
Panther chameleon - Madagascar (by Jamie Crawford)
The tarsier - a shy, wide-eyed nocturnal species from the Philippines - is the first primate to be identified as having the ability to communicate in purely ultrasonic frequencies.
A new study published in Biology Letters today has revealed that the endangered Philippine tarsier (Tarsius syrichta) communicates using sound with a frequency greater than 20 kilohertz. The finding contradicts conventional thinking that all primate vocaliations are audible to humans.
Read story here.
Image credit: David Haring
