bergdorfgoodman:

Three French Hens: As Seen On 58th Street. 

(Source: bergdorfgoodman)

theniftyfifties: Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter in ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’, 1951.

theniftyfifties:

Marlon Brando and Kim Hunter in ‘A Streetcar Named Desire’, 1951.

fakingfashion-editorial-archive: Rodarte Kirsten Dunst photographed by David Armstrong wearing the Rodarte F/W 2011 Collection.

fakingfashion-editorial-archive:


Kirsten Dunst photographed by David Armstrong wearing the Rodarte F/W 2011 Collection.
flavorpill: What you’d have wanted for Xmas in 1975, via Buzzfeed 

flavorpill:

What you’d have wanted for Xmas in 1975, via Buzzfeed 

fakingfashion-editorial-archive:

Having trouble with your holiday party look?Solve Sundsbo captures Cara Delvigne as Decemers Fallen Angel for Vogue China.

Go for an ethereal floating white look this party season, with flowing layers, pastel colors and snow inspired accessories!

here are some styling/shopping inspirations!

free people sequin capelet

Asos Tulip Dress

MAC Cosmetics gliter and ice mineralize eye shadow

Nastygal camille dress

monet mother of pearl necklace

pastel lime is sooo yummy  fakingfashion: pastel lime @ helmut lang pre fall 2012

pastel lime is sooo yummy 

fakingfashion:

pastel lime @ helmut lang pre fall 2012

The Lost Explorer, directed by Tim Walker

(Source: rebecca-michelle, via bendoverboy)

thepulpgirls: OMG

thepulpgirls:

OMG

(Source: day-dream)

flavorpill:

cutest car ad ever

life: 50 Photos That Brought the War Home. It’s Veterans Day and the least we can do. No single picture from World War II — in fact, arguably, no single 20th-century photograph — is more famous than Alfred Eisenstaedt’s “VJ Day in Times Square.” On August 14, 1945 — but when this photo appeared in LIFE, countless readers were drawn to the story it told: a man and a woman, both in uniform, both young, in the very heart of America’s greatest city, celebrating the end of a long, brutal conflict with that most unwarlike of gestures: a lingering, “Who cares who sees us?” kiss.

life:

50 Photos That Brought the War Home. It’s Veterans Day and the least we can do.

No single picture from World War II — in fact, arguably, no single 20th-century photograph — is more famous than Alfred Eisenstaedt’s “VJ Day in Times Square.”

On August 14, 1945 — but when this photo appeared in LIFE, countless readers were drawn to the story it told: a man and a woman, both in uniform, both young, in the very heart of America’s greatest city, celebrating the end of a long, brutal conflict with that most unwarlike of gestures: a lingering, “Who cares who sees us?” kiss.

(via flavorpill)

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