Sun Flowers
Sunday, 27 October 2013
Saturday, 26 October 2013
Inverted Triangle BODY SHAPE... Tips
while, the fashion design concerns in women body shape, still give the privilege to hourglass, this is the way those without, need in order to survive, building the confidence sense of style, i have to say the very best friend in fashion history clothing design is Dior, in europe scene, for our type.
for those with inverted triangle body shape, use and abuse dior forms from 40´s.
Usually the main traits of this body shape are :
1. Wide shoulders.(Wider than hip line) and in some cases,strong looking shoulders.
2. Straight/narrower hips due to broader shoulder
3. There is little or no waist definition
4. You may have an athletic physique.(Not always the case,because there are plus size inverted triangles).
HOW TO DRESS THE INVERTED TRIANGLE BODY
When dressing this body shape,the main focus should be MINIMIZING the UPPER BODY and MAXIMIZING the LOWER BODY to balance out your silhouette.
To create the illusion of curves and to balance out the inverted triangle body shape,peplum tops,dresses and skirts are a good choice.They add volume and create curves around the bottom half.
Another great choice is wearing bold prints or patterns,horizontal strips,light and bold colors,etc. on your bottom half.This makes you look bigger around that area.Avoid vertical prints on your bottom half because it has a slimming effect.
Nipped in waist tops,dresses and jackets.This gives the illusion of a defined waist and creates curves.You can also cinch in your waist with a belt to have the same effect.A belt on a loose top or dress will cinch in your waist and make it look defined.
Another way of adding volume to the bottom half is by wearing full circle skirts,tulip dresses and skirts,A-line skirts,pockets,horizontal stripes,etc.
To draw attention away from your broad / strong shoulders,wear simple smooth tops and low V or U necklines.These have a slimming effect.Cowl neck is another option.
Wide necklines can be worn provided you wear a long pendant necklace
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You can wear most trouser styles.From boot cut,straight,flare,cropped pants,etc.If you have short legs or you are short,i would say avoid cropped pants/trousers.It only makes your legs look shorter.Instead,find trousers that elongate your legs giving the illusion of long legs.
Infovia : yummistyle
Stockholm Sweden
oct2013
intro
dumbanenguebyceleste
Friday, 25 October 2013
Why Russell Brand Never Voted.
Russell Edward Brand Born 4 June 1975 is an English Comedian, Actor, Radio Host, and Author.
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Myself i have to say i've never voted.
and im so proud of me and very happy to make this decision.
so far the books i have read, for instance, "Osho" Book, has strong and very wise explanation, why the vote system is not good.
Not so far, what Russell says in this interview NEWSNIGHT - Paxman Vs Russell Brand, Interview for BBC Channel.
check the video interview bellow and find out why.
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Russell Edward Brand
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Stockholm Sweden
oct 2013
CorneliaWebb
I was invited to Cornelia Webb for Ellos is Swedish Brand of jewellery design.
was press Event at Fotografiska Museet, Stockholm Sweden
was kind of chill out event.
her design expression, goes into a kind of multi functionality.
and wearability, so far i understood.
those are the photos i took.
with one of oversized necklace i got, and a person can explore different ways of wearing.
Stockholm Sweden 24/10/2013
To explore this way of styling, i was inspired, by visual merchandising
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more images of corneliaWebb i found on the internet Google search source
more info
by
dumbanenguebyceleste
Stockholm Sweden
October2013
Tuesday, 22 October 2013
Artist from Mozambique Emidio Josine Graduated
Artist from Mozambique Emidio Josine Graduated
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July 1, 2013, Emidio Josine Artist From Mozambique southern east Africa Maputo, Was Graduated in Bacharel of," Fine Art AudioVisual and Film" in University of Gerrit Rietveld in Amsterdan Holland, as you can see in this photo collage in the moment that was signing his diplome among side with collegues that he shared classroom.
So Far What Emidio shared with us, that Gerrit Rietveld Academy is on the list of the best Art Academy in Holland. DumbanengueByCeleste as Mozambican are so happy that Emidio has done this part.
congrats all the beste Bro keep move.
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Portugues
Emidio Josine
Graduado em BFA (Bacharel of Fine Art) AudioVisual (Film) teve como trabalho de defesa dois filmes, - FOE Que é uma curta de 8.32 minutos que relaciona amizade amor e inimizade entre dois amigos que se apaixonam pela mesma Mulher, num daqueles contos “cliches" de Shakespeare.
Apois ter saído de Moçambique/ Maputo com destino a cidade de Amsterdam para estudar film, Emidio Jozine frequentou por tres anos a Gerrit Rietveld Academie umas das mais consetuadas academias de arte da Holanda, com um reconhecimento mundial. Mais Jozine não se presa pelo reconhecimento da Academie mais pelo que viveu internamente sendo o único Africano saído de um país onde o cinema, o filme, e a fotografia ainda não é vista com a base da cultura dos povos e sobre tudo do povo moçambicano. Apos o exame, Jozine foi admitido no segundo ano da Academie de acordo com os docentes “pela sua experiencia na area de cinema" Emidio Jozine afirma que na Academia aprendeu mais do que já havia aprendito anteriormente com alguns fazedores do cinema em Moçambique, Brazil e Holanda.- A minha classe era composta por alnos de diferentes países como Coreia, Hungary, Israel, Brazil, Polonia, Sweeden, Dinamark, França, Iran, Holanda, China.
Notas de Emidio Josine da sua experiencia ***com todos estes colegas aprendi que algo nos unia e fizemos do nosso aprendizado uma verdadeira escola de cinema, pelo que cada um trabalhava naquilo que se sentia mais aprazivel, desenvolvia-mos ideias que variavam desde son, imagem até um projecto cinematográfico.
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stockholm sweden
013-07-30
Be Aware Of Narcissism
Infovia: Psychology Today
Do you know the story of Narcissus? The very handsome fellow in Greek mythology who, because of his indifference and disdain toward others, was punished by the gods by falling in love with his own image. He was so enrapted by his beauty that he was unable to pull himself away from his own reflection that he wasted away and died.
Well, according to recent research, Narcissus has spawned many offspring in our current generation and narcissism is alive and well and living in America. Just so we are all on the same wavelength, narcissism is a personality characteristic associated with self-absorption, egocentrism, an overestimation of one's own importance and abilities, a sense of entitlement, and a disregard for others.
One study found that 30 percent of young people were classified as narcissistic according to a widely used psychological test. That number has doubled in the last 30 years. Another study reported a 40 percent decline among young people in empathy, a personality attribute inversely related to narcissism, since the 1980s.
Do you know the story of Narcissus? The very handsome fellow in Greek mythology who, because of his indifference and disdain toward others, was punished by the gods by falling in love with his own image. He was so enrapted by his beauty that he was unable to pull himself away from his own reflection that he wasted away and died.
Well, according to recent research, Narcissus has spawned many offspring in our current generation and narcissism is alive and well and living in America. Just so we are all on the same wavelength, narcissism is a personality characteristic associated with self-absorption, egocentrism, an overestimation of one's own importance and abilities, a sense of entitlement, and a disregard for others.
One study found that 30 percent of young people were classified as narcissistic according to a widely used psychological test. That number has doubled in the last 30 years. Another study reported a 40 percent decline among young people in empathy, a personality attribute inversely related to narcissism, since the 1980s.
These findings aren't surprising to anyone who pays attention to the "it's all about me" culture in which we currently live. My questions are where this rise in narcissism is coming from and what impact it will have on our society in the future.
One obvious place where young people are learning about narcissism is our omnipresent and unrelenting popular culture. A study by the celebrity psychiatrist Dr. Drew, in which 200 "celebrities" (I put the word in quotes because the threshold for being considered a celebrity these days has declined significantly) completed the Narcissistic Personality Inventory, found that, here's a shocker, they were significantly more narcissistic than the general population. Interestingly, the celebrities who actually had a talent, for example, musicians, tended to be less narcissistic. Guess who were the most self-absorbed celebrities? Female reality-TV stars! Not surprising that those celebrities who were famous for being famous were the most narcissistic; their narcissism drove them to become celebrities.
Another fascinating study that was just published explored the changes in music lyrics over the past three decades. The researchers found a significant shift toward lyrics that reflect narcissism ("I" and "me" appear more often "we" and "us") and hostility (change from positive to angry words and emotions). And these findings aren't just due to the increased popularity and influence of hip-hop music (which is known for its aggrandizement of the artists and its venom), but rather are evident across musical genres.
And you don't need to go far to collect your own data on narcissism. Do these names ring a bell: Charlie Sheen, Terrell Owens, and Kanye West?
It's not surprising to see a rise in narcissism in this generation given that young people are being bombarded by these messages 24/7 through every form of media. And here's the truly disturbing part: How can young people these days avoid being infected with this "disease" when, thanks to the "wired" world in which they live, the majority of messages they receive venerate and encourage narcissism.
The self-esteem movement has likely contributed to this increase in self-adoration. Many parents these days do everything they can to make their children feel good about themselves. The result has been a decline in real self-esteem and an increase in self-love and unjustifiable personal "exceptionalism."
Also, technology and social media have done their part to promote narcissism. All of the time spent absorbed in screens has reduced the amount of actual human (i.e., face-to-face) interaction that children have, thus depriving them of the experiences needed to develop essential social skills such as empathy, compassion, and consideration for others.
Certainly, the shift in societal values away from collectivism and toward individualism ("You're on your own"), away from civic responsibility and toward self-gratification, and away from meaningful contributions to society and toward personal success (as defined by wealth, power, and status), have also contributed to the cultural messages of narcissism in which young people are presently immersed.
It's one thing to see that there are an growing number of narcissists in America today. But the real concern is not the individual narcissists among us, but when our society embraces and, OMG!, accepts narcissism as the norm. And that time may have arrived. That's when we have to start asking the next question which is far scarier: What effect will this increasingly normalized culture of narcissism have on our society?
You might argue that narcissism has existed for as long as homo sapiens have populated planet Earth and we've managed to survive. In fact, some researchers have argued that the recent rise in narcissism is due more o this generation's willingness to express what they really believe rather than an actual increase in narcissism. But there seems to be a qualitative, rather just a quantitative, shift in so many aspects of our culture that I just don't buy that explanation.
The answer that came most readily to my mind, and an apocryphal one at that, is a gradual, yet inexorable, tear in the fabric of our society. Think of all the qualities that enable us to form a functioning and vital nation -- respect, compassion, tolerance, selflessness -- and you will see that they don't exist in the narcissistic personality (or culture). Gosh, I just had a really terrifying thought. The indifference, egotism, disrespect, and lack of consideration that are central to narcissism are also reflective of the increasingly polarized and vitriolic tone of our current body politic, recent unethical corporate behavior, the rise in cheating among students in school, and the gamut of bad behavior among professional athletes. As Pogo noted so famously, "We have met the enemy and he is us."
Definitely not a rosy picture and definitely not one to encourage an optimistic view of the future. Should we see this trend as just another sign of the impending death of the American empire? The cynic in me (and, for those who follow my writing, know that it fills a big portion of my brain) would offer an emphatic "Yes!"
Yet the optimist in me (small, but stubborn) holds out some hope. I don't mean to demonize and indict this entire generation. In fact, There are a lot of amazing young people out there. I speak at schools around the U.S. and I meet kids (I know I'm getting old when I call them that!) who are motivated, engaged, respectful, and compassionate. Many young people are bucking the trend and are resisting the lure of the "dark side." And they are our best hope of beating back the onslaught of narcissism and keeping the best of humanity alive and well and living in America.
Sunday, 6 October 2013
Mask
Last night i was invited for dinner at friends House i falling love with this huge mask they have in their wall apparently the mask is from Mali.
Stockholm Sweden
By
Dumba Nengue By Celeste
Oct2013
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