darklamb:

Best LittleBlackDress I’ve seen in quite some time.

Bottega Veneta, Spring 2013. (Image via Vogue.com)

bjtwittermachine:

vintageblackglamour:

#NYFW Models, including Pat Cleveland and Norma Jean Darden, join designer Betsey Johnson after her Spring 1974 show in November, 1973. Photo by Pierre Schermann/Conde Nast.

kinda LOVING this….showed it to Bets and she almost died! 

thisistim:

Do what you love.

Freeclothingco.com

darklamb:

Christian Dior haute couture Spring 2012 is possibly starting to look more like the venerable fashion house once again. There was not a lot of new ground broken here per se, but at least it wasnt the horror of Gaytten’s first collection.

All about transparency, X-rays, sheers and layers, nearly every look was black and white.

Karlie opened the show with this lovely white organdy dress embroidered with black roses.

I happen to love the white poetry floating along the hem in millions of stitches on Vlada’s dress.

And then there is the new, New Look, shown here on Alina with the belted peplum top and full skirt.

The two looks on the bottom are where things started to get more experimental- with varying degrees of success.

(All images via vogue.com)

Dying

darklamb:

(via jenbee)

(Source: americanantiquarian.org)

darklamb:

Giambattista Valli haute couture Spring 2012. (image via vogue.com)

Not revolutionary, but certainly extremely attractive.

Oh em geeee

darklamb:

Looking at the Giambattista Valli couture collection for spring 2012, a few things come to mind. I have chose these 4 looks in particular as winners because they are distinctly Valli. Which is a good thing, but I wonder if he can push himself a bit more in terms of design. Apart from color palette, these could belong to any other season they are so indistinct. I need more oomph!

Also, I am choosing not to post any of the looks that are overtly floral because well, as Miranda Priestly said “Florals, for spring? Groundbreaking.”

(Images via vogue.com)

katespadeny:

live colorfully.

this is what happens when you give thousands of stickers to thousands of kids