Ladies, have you ever been at a loss as to what to wear to a first date? It's always important to know the place and time of the date so you can dress accordingly. It's also important to know that first impressions are often the strongest, and a wacky, inappropriate outfit might be detracting from the amazing person behind it. This article from MSN Living (2/28/2012) talks about disaster outfits worn by girls on first dates from the eyes of the guy who actually had to sit through it. Insightful, delightful, and hilarious!
9 Outfits You Should Never (Ever) Wear on a Date
Tuesday, February 28, 2012
Monday, February 20, 2012
Upcoming Updates of Upness
Hello all!
I apologize for not posting all the Megacon pics and stories yet. I've been having some technical difficulties, including the layout changing up on me. I will work on it all afternoon so you can all see yourselves!
Thank you for understanding.
Keep up the good Noise!
Saturday, February 18, 2012
The Way to Go: 95-year-old Fashionista Dies at New York Fashion Week
Zelda Kaplan, photographed minutes before passing away at a fashion show. Image source: http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/46413570#.Tz-MFc1EGFY |
Talk about a good way to go.
According to Today.com, Zelda Kaplan, a 95-year-old style
icon and party girl passed away at the Joanna Mastroianni Fashion Show
Wednesday in New York. The socialite posed for pictures in the front row of the
fashion show just minutes before slumping forward in her seat. She was taken to
a nearby hospital where she was pronounced dead, after attempting to revive her
several times. Kaplan was a regular in the city’s fashion and club scene, often
partying with celebrities 70 plus years younger.
Kaplan lived a fun-filled life, rubbing elbows with
designers and celebrities alike. She had an incredible journey from housewife
to fashionista that is recorded in a 2003 documentary titled “Her Name is
Zelda.” She is an example of a life lived passionately, full of fun and
fashion. She died peacefully in style, doing what she loved and being who she
wanted to be, and may we all be so lucky.
To read the full article, follow this link: http://today.msnbc.msn.com/id/46413570#.Tz-MFc1EGFY
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