Five shoes - Killer heels
Five shoes - Killer heels(click thumbnails to view gallery)
| There is nothing like a pair of stilettos to kick your style into high gear - they not only make you look taller, they also force you to be more conscious of how you carry yourself. We believe that the higher the heel, the more important it is that the rest of the shoe be spectacular which is why we found five special occasion shoes that will serve as fitting pedestals for your glamorous self. |
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Taking advantage of its new Hollywood location, designers in Episode 6 of “Project Runway” head to an LA soundstage for their next challenge. They arrive to find Tim Gunn awaiting with a makeup artist and a velvet bag. Inside the bag are slips of paper, each with a different movie genre written on it: film noir, period, Western, action/adventure and science fiction. Every designer must draw from the bag and invent a character in the style of the genre they chose. And so the competition begins. Irina, who won the last challenge, has first pick and takes film noir. Epperson goes last and unhappily ends up with Western. “I’m thinking ‘Hmmm, John Wayne,’” he says sarcastically. After some quick sketching and a trip to Mood Fabrics with $150 to spend, the contestants go back to the workroom and have only until midnight to complete their costumes. Characters quickly emerge, from sexy assassin to pioneer woman to vampire bride. Nicolas Putvinski, who is confidently comfortable with costume design, had the most complete story for his character: a banished, evil ice queen. Epperson, who had been so confounded at first quickly pulled together a dramatic denim ruffled gown. Ra’mon-Lawrence Coleman struggled from the get-go, in spite of being an avid sci-fi fan, his green Spandex outfit for an “it” girl from another planet ended up looking more Kermit the Frog gone awry, or as Gunn put it during his swing through the studio, “it could be sublime or a big, hot mess.” And two hours before midnight, Coleman scrapped the garment and started from scratch. Gunn did not mince words as he left, urging all the designers to: “Work like there’s no tomorrow because for one of you there won’t be.” On the runway, presided over by designer John Varvatos, costume designer Arianne Phillips and Marie Claire editor Zoe Glassner, the more dramatic looks quickly stood out, for better or for worse. Nicolas’ ice queen looked like she’d stepped right off the movie set in a frosty white gown. Christopher Straub’s gown was “spectacular” from both the front and the back — always good for a film. And Ra’mon’s redo was still, as Heidi Klum dubbed it, “a green hot mess.” Both Gordana Gehlhausen, who went for an unimaginative flapper look and Louise Black, who floundered with a 1920s-meets-1940s frock were taken to task for their lack of originality and vision. The judges quickly settled on Nicolas as the winner. “If you would watch that movie, you would say, ‘Wow, what a beautiful dress that ice queen was wearing,’” Klum declared. And in the end it was Ra’mon who took the fall. It all seems a bit unfair, because of the three bottom designers in this challenge, Coleman is definitely the one with the most promise. “You’re a fabulous designer and a fabulous person,” Gunn said in parting. But that’s life on the runway. Tune in next Thursday at 10 pm ET/PT on Lifetime and then visit us for the recap. |
'Project Runway' Recap - Designers Head to the Movies
Coleman's Spandex style was a stretch. Photo: MyLifetime.com
Die Immofinanz-Gruppe geriet durch die weltweite Finanzkrise extrem unter Druck und musste innerhalb des vergangenen Jahres rund drei Milliarden Euro an Verlusten hinnehmen.
Sollte dieser Plan umgesetzt werden, würden derzeitige Gl?ubiger der bestehenden zwei Wandelanleihen auf mehr als 50 Prozent des Nennwertes der bestehenden Anleihen verzichten. Die beiden Wandelanleihen umfassen ein Volumen von 1,5 Milliarden Euro und sollen nun gegen eine neue Anleihe in H?he von 600 Millionen Euro eingetauscht werden. Laut einer Pressemitteilung des Unternehmens k?nnten Anleger, die sich für einen Tausch entscheiden, mit einer kürzeren Laufzeit des Papiers sowie einer h?heren Rendite rechnen.