Michelle Williams' latest off-duty outfit proves that flip-flops can be a fashionable footwear option for summer.
You can still ride some of them today.
Fine art and fashion photographer Rob Woodcox works with dancers to create striking images of human bodies pushed past their physical threshold with a bit of creative editing. Impossible feats of the body are achieved in his photography, such as an image of subjects curved in both convex and concave positions while suspended in the air, and another of bodies stacked meticulously in a sort of Tetris-style configuration. You can view more of Woodcox’s creative presentations of the human form on Instagram, and buy select prints of his work on his website. More
The Duke and Duchess of Cambridge are expecting a baby.
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Photos from Flipping the Bird
Fine art and fashion photographer Rob Woodcox works with dancers to create striking images of human bodies pushed past their physical threshold with a bit of creative editing. Impossible feats of the body are achieved in his photography, such as an image of subjects curved in both convex and concave positions while suspended in the air, and another of bodies stacked meticulously in a sort of Tetris-style configuration. You can view more of Woodcox’s creative presentations of the human form on Instagram, and buy select prints of his work on his website. More
Mitt Romney’s effort casting himself as the arbiter of character rings hollow for some who worked on, or were involved with, the Romney 2012 campaign for the presidency.
Discover 5 of the best walks in Cambridge. Includes walks along the River Cam and 'The Backs', along with off the beaten track routes.
The Polylimnio Waterfalls are one of the best kept "secrets" of Greece. Trek through the woods in the Messenia region of the Peloponnese to uncover them.
Jennifer McKelvie said Friday she felt free to endorse a candidate once city council had wrapped up this week.
Social realist painter Reginald Marsh frequently depicted soldiers, sailors, floozies, burlesque dancers, moviegoers, bums, and other colorful characters that populated New York in the first half o…
Vintage drag is always a treasure, but my excitement over these gorgeous pictures increased exponentially upon learning they come from the Midwest and they were only recently discovered, by total chance. In 2006, an undergrad named Robert Heishman was rummaging through a Kansas City salvage yard in hopes of finding a subject for a documentary class. He came across some slides, discreetly labeled, “Jack’s Slides: Chicago and Kansas City,” and after flipping through some commonplace family photos, he hit drag queen gold and purchased the lot for $2. Two years later Heishman’s friend Michael Boles found a shoebox of similar pictures, some of which turned out to be from the exact same parties as Heishman’s pictures. They combined their findings into a collection they call, “Private Birthday Party,” which contains over 200 photos from Kansas City’s incredibly vibrant 60s drag subculture. The bar that hosted these events would post a sign that read “Private Birthday Party” to keep the event covert—same-sex dancing was illegal in Kansas City and gay bars experienced regular raids. Knowing these photos were taken in the knowledge that they could have been used as “evidence” makes them all the more lovely a record...
Flipping through albums, picking just the right one. Record Selection is printed on beautiful heavyweight Matte Epson paper using archival pigment-based inks.
Stockholm's City Hall hosted the glittering event where the Swedish royal family including Crown Princess Victoria, Princess Sofia and Princess Madeleine joined the world's brightest minds.
The Stork Club was a famous and fabled nightclub in New York City from 1929 to 1965, which was owned and operated by Sherman Billingsley (1896–1966), an ex-bootlegger from Oklahoma. The club was the symbol of café society, patronized by movie stars, the wealthy, showgirls, politicians and aristocrats. Now, imagine that you lived 167 miles away in Rhode Island and could not travel to this glamorous establishment. No problem! A canny restaurateur created his own version of The Stork Club in Providence, Rhode Island – hence this wonderful 1930s menu cover depicting a nattily-dressed stork. This might have been a small-town version of the real thing, but it was nevertheless a fancy joint. There were complete dinners that patrons could order by number and an a la carte dinner section. There was also a comprehensive drinks list that included cocktails, egg noggs, flips and fizzes, wines and champagnes including 1926 Charles Heidsieck for $7.50 a bottle. Imitation, they do say, is the sincerest form of flattery and we think this Stork Club, which we believe was situated in Providence, Rhode Island, would have been a fun night spot. Courtesy Private Collection Gallery quality Giclée print on natural white, matte, 100% cotton rag, acid and lignin free archival paper using Epson K3 archival inks. Custom printed with border for matting and framing. All printed in USA. Each print is accompanied by a copy of the interior menu.
Buried beneath the exuberant excesses of the most infamous 24-hour party town on the planet lies a second, semi-secret city with hundreds (if not thousands) of full-time inhabitants. Its shadow population occupy spaces in the over 200 miles of infrastructural support and storm drains - all const ...
Nike: NBA City Edition Team Uniforms -
