LOOK: 'Game Of Thrones' Actress Barely Recognizable
Gwendoline Christie, where's your armour?
The "Game of Thrones" star, who plays tough-girl Brienne of Tarth, was barely recognizable at the TV show's red carpet premiere in London, March 26.
Gwendoline Christie, where's your armour?
The "Game of Thrones" star, who plays tough-girl Brienne of Tarth, was barely recognizable at the TV show's red carpet premiere in London, March 26.
China is definitely a country to watch these days. (And we're not referring to its diplomatic missions).
The country's first lady, Peng Liyuan, emerged as a diplomatic style star during a recent visit to Russia. Soon thereafter, China Fashion Week Fall 2013 followed suit with head-turning designs. But what really caught our attention was the crazy eye makeup looks.
There must be something in the Hollywood air/water/organic produce that keeps these celebrities so young-looking.
No really, it's quite phenomenal. Some of the biggest stars look exactly the same way they did 10 years ago: firm, taut skin, shiny hair, bright smiles, the whole shebang. And we're not talking plastic surgery or any enhancements. They must drink more water than we do ...
Here, take a look for yourself:
I've never actually seen a Hermès Birkin bag. Most of what I know about these accessories, which I'm told go for as much as $150,000 each, is based on Mark Khaisman's colored packing tape mock-ups, now on view at Philadelphia's Pentimenti gallery. Entitled "It is, on the other hand, a very beautiful bag," the exhibition includes a giant Birkin in low relief flanked by dozens of images on light box transparency.
Just how adventurous is the average American woman when it comes to updating her makeup look? Not very much, according to a new consumer survey.
Halle Berry's breasts are a force of nature. Before you get skeeved out, this is not some pervy ode to the actress' bosoms. Rather, it's a reminder that if we take care of ourselves, wear the proper undergarments and dress appropriately, we too can look like Halle Berry when we are 46. Well, maybe.
NEW YORK (AP) — No "downward-facing dog" is required.
Lululemon said Wednesday that no demonstrations of yoga or any other positions are needed to return the pricey black yoga pants that the company pulled from shelves last week after finding that they were too sheer.
"We do not require guests to demonstrate the sheerness of their bottoms," said Sari Martin, who works for communications firm ICR and spoke on behalf of Lululemon.