Injured Homeless Man vs. Injured Business Man, See the Difference in How They’re Treated

This video truly touches your heart. Look how fast people are to help a clean business man looking person when he falls but not a homeless man struggling just to survive.

Nyx Sanguino photography and Art

Nyx Sanguino is a Colombian Artist, photographer, oil painting, acrylic painting , makeup artist and poet, who is Zuly Sanguino's sister

Cupid and his lion

By Nyx Sanguino

Geisha in Kyoto

By Nyx Sanguino

Zuly sanguino Art by Nyx Sanguino

Zuly Sanguino is Famous motivational speaker and a mouth painter without limbs

Umbrella Geisha

La inocencia de una geisha

Photography by Nyx Sanguino

Yohji Yamamoto Japanese fashion designer based in Tokyo and Paris

Oil Painting of Yohji Yamamoto by Nyx Sanguino

Art , freedom self portrait

Nyx Sanguino Self portrait

Hilarious DIY Costume Ideas Will Make You Look Special

Imagine you are dressed up in the party, looking little weird and hilarious, all people start laughing at you and complement you for your creative idea. One idea can make your day. 

1. If you are planning for the same, Laughter can kill people around you!

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2. Oh My My!

3. She will lose her dog forever if she mistakenly she sat anywhere!

4. If make up can enhance your beauty, it can also make you look like monster!

5. It's very simple DIY idea for the cops who enjoy Halloween!

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6. Such a hideous!

8. Crush these candies!

9. How do they do it, it's really distracting!

Most Adorably Sensual Couples Ever

Brooklyn-based designers Leta Sobierajski and Wade Jeffree were looking a project that show the weirdness in an relationship, so they came up with something different on the internet series, "Complements".

Key Players

Trophy Club, Texas, 30 miles outside of Dallas, isn't exactly the style capital of the country. "My friends aren't into fashion at all," laments sixteen-year-old local Jane Aldridge, who prefers moody Ann Demeulemeester ensembles to Abercrombie & Fitch. "They're embarrassed to go out with me!" And with a school-uniform policy in effect Monday through Friday, this runway aficionada often finds herself quite literally all dressed up with no place to go. What's a Balmain-worshipping girl in the middle of the suburbs to do? Start a blog, of course.

Since last summer Jane's site, Sea of Shoes—part style diary, part shopping wish list, part virtual inspiration board, and always with an emphasis on to-die-for footwear ("There's something really compelling about shoes," she explains. "I collect them and keep them on shiny shelves, like miniature works of art")—has bloomed into a cult Internet hit, drawing up to 25,000 visitors a day and connecting Jane and her dream closet with a more clothes-conscious crowd. But despite all the high-fashion houses she regularly name-checks on the site, Jane says, "I get lots of e-mails from girls telling me they really like how I work in my thrift-store finds."

The recent explosion in the presence and popularity of personal-style blogs—often featuring high-low mixes and anonymous labels—means that with each page view, girls are registering it's not what you wear that counts, but how you wear it. And those who wear it best are emerging as fashion's new stars. "The fact that bloggers are real girls with normal clothing budgets is probably more inspiring than looking at pictures of celebrities with seemingly endless resources," surmises Rumi Neely, 24, of Fashion Toast, a style site that has served as a model for many young girls getting in to the game. Scores of fans have also been attracted to blogs displaying DIY ingenuity, from sixteen-year-old Camille R.'s superchic sewing projects at Childhood Flames to Arabelle Sicardi's resourceful takes on runway trends at Fashion Pirates. Arabelle, sixteen, most recently brought high-concept style to the halls of her New Jersey school by re-creating a Comme des Garçons skirt from a bunched-up tablecloth. "My look can be kind of wild," she admits. "Sometimes I'll try things out just because I'm curious what the reaction will be." Cautions Rumi, "You've got to have a thick skin if you want to start a blog." Like so many areas of the Web, the conversation can turn nasty quickly, and it takes a certain attitude to rise above it all. "I would never change out of something just because it got a bad response," Arabelle says. "You need to realize that people who leave mean messages ... they're just anonymous people on the Internet who would probably never have the courage to put pictures of themselves up there."

Luckily for the camera-shy, starting a fashion blog doesn't necessarily mean making yourself the main attraction. When it comes to her site, Bunny Bisous, eighteen-year-old New York City college student Julia Frakes says, "I try to post as few pictures of myself as possible." Instead she offers her insider's view of the fashion world, a perspective she gained when she began blogging for papermag.com while still a designer-obsessed high school student in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Julia started her own Web site, she says, to cover the "more whimsical, offbeat stories" she came across "that weren't exactly Paper territory"—from a vegan dinner with her model BFF Simona McIntyre to a favorite fashion magazine editorial. "Now I get, like, 800 e-mails a day from PR people pitching me stories, especially modeling agencies," says Julia, who recently posted an interview with up-and-coming catwalker Kate Somers. "I think they like letting me interview the models because I'm a girl their age," Julia explains. Her industry friendships have in turn helped her score more inside scoops. "I might tag along with someone backstage at a show, which gives me unique behind-the-scenes access to things like what the models are saying about the clothes." Julia also posts her pictures ("I lug around a massive Nikon; everyone jokes that the camera's bigger than me") and in-depth reviews of her favorite runway looks. "I feel like there aren't a lot of younger voices out there covering the shows in person," she says. "The spirit and camaraderie don't come across from just looking at a snapshot on a runway site, and I want to share that energy with my readers."

Read the full article and then meet more of our favorite fashion bloggers.

Trophy Club, Texas, 30 miles outside of Dallas, isn't exactly the style capital of the country. "My friends aren't into fashion at all," laments sixteen-year-old local Jane Aldridge, who prefers moody Ann Demeulemeester ensembles to Abercrombie & Fitch. "They're embarrassed to go out with me!" And with a school-uniform policy in effect Monday through Friday, this runway aficionada often finds herself quite literally all dressed up with no place to go. What's a Balmain-worshipping girl in the middle of the suburbs to do? Start a blog, of course.

Since last summer Jane's site, Sea of Shoes—part style diary, part shopping wish list, part virtual inspiration board, and always with an emphasis on to-die-for footwear ("There's something really compelling about shoes," she explains. "I collect them and keep them on shiny shelves, like miniature works of art")—has bloomed into a cult Internet hit, drawing up to 25,000 visitors a day and connecting Jane and her dream closet with a more clothes-conscious crowd. But despite all the high-fashion houses she regularly name-checks on the site, Jane says, "I get lots of e-mails from girls telling me they really like how I work in my thrift-store finds."

The recent explosion in the presence and popularity of personal-style blogs—often featuring high-low mixes and anonymous labels—means that with each page view, girls are registering it's not what you wear that counts, but how you wear it. And those who wear it best are emerging as fashion's new stars. "The fact that bloggers are real girls with normal clothing budgets is probably more inspiring than looking at pictures of celebrities with seemingly endless resources," surmises Rumi Neely, 24, of Fashion Toast, a style site that has served as a model for many young girls getting in to the game. Scores of fans have also been attracted to blogs displaying DIY ingenuity, from sixteen-year-old Camille R.'s superchic sewing projects at Childhood Flames to Arabelle Sicardi's resourceful takes on runway trends at Fashion Pirates. Arabelle, sixteen, most recently brought high-concept style to the halls of her New Jersey school by re-creating a Comme des Garçons skirt from a bunched-up tablecloth. "My look can be kind of wild," she admits. "Sometimes I'll try things out just because I'm curious what the reaction will be." Cautions Rumi, "You've got to have a thick skin if you want to start a blog." Like so many areas of the Web, the conversation can turn nasty quickly, and it takes a certain attitude to rise above it all. "I would never change out of something just because it got a bad response," Arabelle says. "You need to realize that people who leave mean messages ... they're just anonymous people on the Internet who would probably never have the courage to put pictures of themselves up there."

Luckily for the camera-shy, starting a fashion blog doesn't necessarily mean making yourself the main attraction. When it comes to her site, Bunny Bisous, eighteen-year-old New York City college student Julia Frakes says, "I try to post as few pictures of myself as possible." Instead she offers her insider's view of the fashion world, a perspective she gained when she began blogging for papermag.com while still a designer-obsessed high school student in Scranton, Pennsylvania. Julia started her own Web site, she says, to cover the "more whimsical, offbeat stories" she came across "that weren't exactly Paper territory"—from a vegan dinner with her model BFF Simona McIntyre to a favorite fashion magazine editorial. "Now I get, like, 800 e-mails a day from PR people pitching me stories, especially modeling agencies," says Julia, who recently posted an interview with up-and-coming catwalker Kate Somers. "I think they like letting me interview the models because I'm a girl their age," Julia explains. Her industry friendships have in turn helped her score more inside scoops. "I might tag along with someone backstage at a show, which gives me unique behind-the-scenes access to things like what the models are saying about the clothes." Julia also posts her pictures ("I lug around a massive Nikon; everyone jokes that the camera's bigger than me") and in-depth reviews of her favorite runway looks. "I feel like there aren't a lot of younger voices out there covering the shows in person," she says. "The spirit and camaraderie don't come across from just looking at a snapshot on a runway site, and I want to share that energy with my readers."

Gaining access to events and connecting with industry idols, from models to designers, is definitely a perk for some bloggers. But what if you found out your fashion hero was actually one of your biggest fans? Style blogs have grown into such an important force that even major names are logging on. When Phillipines-based BryanBoy aired a homemade video tribute to Marc Jacobs on his cheeky self-titled blog, the designer himself reached out to let Bryan know that he was an avid reader. A few days after the Marc Jacobs Fall 2008 show, Jacobs e-mailed Bryan again, to tell him he was naming one of the bags from the collection—an ostrich satchel—the "BB" in his honor. "When I found out, I couldn't sleep for days," Bryan says. "Marc sent me the original prototype from the show via courier from New York, in a box bigger than a fridge, and I literally had tears running down my face when I opened it." While not many bloggers have such fairy-tale fan encounters, many are reaching new levels of celebrity. "I've been approached while I'm having lunch or shopping by people who follow my blog, and I always feel bashful," says Karla Deras, nineteen, who posts her outfits on her blog, Karla's Closet. "I just can't believe anyone recognizes me!" Fortunately, most bloggers report that—even as their profiles have risen—their privacy, so far, has not been an issue. And where parents are concerned, most are more worried about schoolwork than safety. "At first my mom wanted me to focus on my grades instead of my blog. But now that she understands how important it is to me, she's okay with it," Arabelle says.

For anyone thinking of adding her own style site to the increasingly crowded Webscape, veteran bloggers recommend that, as with your look, it's important to do your own thing. "You need to find your voice, to set yourself apart," Julia says. And even though the atmosphere can be tough, they say the fashion-blogging community itself couldn't be more supportive. "I'm good friends with Tavi, from the blog Style Rookie, and sometimes I'll ask her opinion on something like new graphics I've created," Arabelle says. But she's quick to add, "Tavi's one of the only people I take advice from. My blog is my baby!"

Source: Teenvogue.com

How to: Ginger & Smart’s shaggy-chic hairstyle

One would think that achieving a tousled hair look is a no-brainer. It’s that just-got-out-of-bed look that every woman wants to have but can rarely achieve because it just doesn’t happen without the right product and technique. The perfect example is this shaggy-chic hairstyle from Ginger & Smart’s Australian fashion week show. This ideal 2013 hairstyle by Redken’s creative consultant, Richard Kavanagh, accentuates the cool and feminine feel of the whole collection. He also said that “it exists in that place where the masculine meets the feminine; combining softness and high quality with strength and a sense of self.”

This deeply side parted hairstyle would be the perfect look during the spring because of its effortless and tousled style. If you want to learn about how you can achieve this hairstyle for yourself, the steps are after the break.

How to: shaggy-chic hairstyle

The first thing to do is to prep your hair with Redken’s Diamond Oil Shatterproof shine oil to give the hair very natural movement and high shine.

After prepping, apply a root lifting spray and a volume spray from the roots to the tips. The important part you need to pay attention to is the front of the head. Brush through from the roots to lengths to give it texture and hold. Blow dry it using fingers until it is completely dry.

Create a low side part on the left of the crown, sweeping hair diagonally across the face.

For the tousled and slightly wavy look, use a curling iron and create a subtle bend through the mid lengths and ends of the hair.

Tuck your hair behind your ear on the side of the part and with your fingers, tousle your hair to create a soft wave.

For more shine and hold, finish the look with a extra high hold hairspray such as Redken’s Control Addict 28.

For more variations on effortlessly tousled locks, check out this post on how to create bed hair.

Peach Tones

Being invited to ramble about makeup for Into the Gloss and getting to spend a bunch of time with Eva Chen has gotten me a little more amped on writing about beauty. I’m probably more obsessed with it and also obsessive about it than I let on. If you read through the feature you’ll now know that I’m kind of a crackhead, habitually abusive to my hair, and that I’m equally focused on being faithful to a smallish group of favorites as I am likely to abandon entire categories of products for months at a time. Usually it’s discovering a perfect version of something that gets me back on a certain track. So after a solid while of being “over” powder eyeshadow in favor of a clean cateye or a cream-based taupe color pressed under the lower lashes, Lancôme’s Color Design Palette has me back in its silky clutches. I think my mental issue was that it didn’t seem fresh or dewy all of a sudden to me, and the fallout issue just wasn’t worth dealing with. But there are no freakish colors here and it all just kinda glides on with no bits that get all up in your cornea, just pretty neutrals and a peachy gold color that I decided to model as a blush for you because I didn’t know what section of eyelid it belonged on. I used just enough of the mushroom brown to sink my eyes in a little bit, carefully smudged what was left in the brush underneath mascara-ed bottom lashes, blended highlighter into the browbone, and dotted the gold into the inner corners with a super skinny Muji Q-tip, which by the way are my lifeblood if you really have to know. Thanks Lancôme for restoring the faith!

Eye Brightening Shadow and Liner Palette in Peach Opulence c/o Lancôme. Other products worn here are Koh Gen Do Aqua Foundation, blotted out Clinique Chubby Stick in Mega Melon overNuxe Rêve de Miel Lip Balm, and Stila Stay All Day liquid liner.

Source: http://www.fashiontoast.com/

Shop the Street Style Look: A Milanese Mix

At first glance, this girl is clearly well styled in that effortless European way. Upon further inspection, her use of stripes, snakeskin and boho motifs borderlines on creative genius. Top it all off with towering sandals, statement sunnies and delicate gold jewelry and perhaps someone will recognize the genius in you. Shop her perfect Milanese mix below.
Clockwise from top left: Elizabeth and James sunglasses, $155; Tom Binns necklace, $132; J.Crew cashmere sweater, $228; Isabel Marant vutti printed skirt, $555; Marni sandals, $710; L’Agence snakeskin blouse, $295.


Source: harpersbazaar

We're Obsessed: Miu Miu's Grown-Up Gingham

Sometimes a shoe comes along that is completely unsensible, but equally hard to resist. Enter, Miu Miu's taffeta gingham slingbacks for spring. The checkered, bow-backed shoes conjure up childhood Easter Sunday memories, but the sleek pointed toe and 4-inch heel are anything but innocent. These sort of patterned heels play to both my prim and quirky sides — depending on how I wear them. I'll mix it up with head-to-toe white and floral dresses alike.
Miu Miu gingham slingbacks, $595, saks.com.

Read more: We're Obsessed: Miu Miu's Grown-Up Gingham - Harper's BAZAAR 

Spring 2012 Fashion Trend: Keep it Light and Fluffy

We’re not big fans of linen here at TBF (seriously, who has the time to worry about ironing a garment- twice a day?), so imagine our utter excitement over the emergence of light weight, breathable fabrics for Spring/Summer 2012. We’re talking about flirty chiffons, graceful silks, and breathable cottons in colors that would turn Lilly Pulitzer’s head.
So, for Spring 2012, fashion is going to keep it “Light and Fluffy”. What I mean by “Light and Fluffy” is that fashion is going to be easy and not add much drama in your style life. With fabrics that are easy and flowing, that means you’ll stay cool, even when it’s not (cause, even though it’s like the tundra out there now, it will get hot… someday). As my mother says, all women need a bit of “circulation” in our under carriage when it’s 90+ degrees.
So this season is all about the chiffons, silks, and other fabrics that promote movement and, more, importantly, breathability. Stay away from the heavy polyester wraps and other unbreathable (yes, we made up that word) synthetic fabrics that will cause you to sweat.
And, most importantly, stay away from linen.

Spring Fashion 2012 : Kathryn’s Picks for Keeping it Light and Fluffy

Spring 2012 Fashion: Easy Summer Dresses

1. Yellow Ruffle Chiffon Dress, on sale for $21.00 at Dorothy Perkins

2. Color Block Tie Waist Dress, $98 at The Limited

3. Women’s Printed Pleated-Chiffon Maxi Dresses, $44.95 at Old Navy.com

Go Crazy

Ohhhh I did something totally insane and spent money on a pair of boots that look like this:


Yes. They will be here tomorrow. Wonderful Guess "Maeve" boots. Kind of gothic but I can't wait to wear it with my chiffon dress with tights and leg warmers, a black blazer, and some crazy coloured scarf.

So now for some outfits that I would gladly wear. Because we all have Lacroix, Moschino and Schouler lying around in our closets.

SO EXCITED. SO IN LOVE.

But not nearly as excited or as in love with the fact that Barack Obama is now our President!!



Source: http://iamfashion.blogspot.in/