Myfrogtees

  23 Sep In fashion, there’s the casual, there’s the gorpcore, and there’s even the Totoro-core. And then there’s carbon. It may be the hardest buzzword to come up with in the industry, but over the past few years it has circulated almost as often as fashion’s other fancy C-words, “capsule” and “collaboration.” Gabriela Hearst and Gucci have held carbon-neutral runway shows, and many fashion brands, including Burberry and De Beers, have announced their own ambitious paths towards neutrality. carbon. One of the biggest, newest undertakings in the field comes from a company that isn’t into fashion – despite its legendary ’80s line having admittedly an eager fan base – specifically. Could be Apple. But Apple captures the attention of the fashion industry, in that it is as much a design company as it is a technology company, and its push for sustainability can influence designers to rethink their own process. This past summer, the company committed to bringing its entire carbon footpri...

  23 Sep It’s been a summer of unedited beauties. Just look at Megan Fox’s homage to Rose McGowan at the VMAs. And while that train shows no signs of slowing down, the designers at New York Fashion Week have crafted the style from a more sober perspective. When you talk about the concept of “sportswear” these days, most people think it’s understandable that it means sports, which is on its way to becoming our national dress. While actual sportswear has long felt like the need to sit back in order to sport, the province of Claire McCardell and Geoffrey Beene have some standout amongst the crowd of young designers, including some. unexpected design. In this season, we don’t see the depth of the excitable, “put your clothes back on!” vibes like we did in the fall of 2021, due to the uncertainty caused by the Delta variant. If fashion is now split into three modes — glorifying simple Y2K, IRL’s revelry-ready maximalism, and trusting old sunglasses — spring 2022 has proposed a new appro...

  23 Sep Welcome to Shelf Life, ELLE.com’s book column in which authors share their most memorable reads. Whether you’re looking for a book to comfort you, deeply move you, or make you laugh, consider recommendations from the writers in our series who, just like you (since while you’re here), claim the book. Perhaps one of their favorite titles will become one of yours, too. What a birthday present: The publication of Phoebe Robinson’s first title in her Tiny Report, Please Don’t Sit on My Bed In Your Outside Clothes, comes out next week coming on September 28, the day she turns 37. (Here’s the playlist for the book.) Cleveland-raised Brooklynite is the author of Everything’s Trash, But It’s Okay and the NYT bestseller, You Can’t Touch My Hair, and the creator of the 2 Dope Queens podcast. She joins Comedy Central with the series Do Most with Phoebe Robinson (the first show of her production company Tiny Repages) and on HBO Max on October 14 with the comedy special Sorry, Harriet T...

  23 Sep The cinematic Latinx experience includes many dual elements. You can have a light romantic comedy just as you can come across an unjustified critique of injustice. Latinx Heritage Month serves as a reminder that such stories from Latinx commercials are so valuable and weighty that they are often overlooked. But with the cultural shift we’ve seen in recent years, more and more of our voices and faces are being heard and seen in the media. This change is perhaps what many of our young people need. Now there is the opportunity to broadcast the reality of this many countries, experiences and realities through an authentic lens. Here, we’ve selected movies — from Latinx actors, directors, creators, and more. — which we consider essential for year-round viewing. It wouldn’t be Latinx Heritage Month without the mention of Queen of Tejano, Selena Quintanilla. This biopic is a staple and is considered a classic in many Latino households because of the level of pride they feel while...

  23 Sep The cinematic Latinx experience includes many dual elements. You can have a light romantic comedy just as you can come across an unjustified critique of injustice. Latinx Heritage Month serves as a reminder that such stories from Latinx commercials are so valuable and weighty that they are often overlooked. But with the cultural shift we’ve seen in recent years, more and more of our voices and faces are being heard and seen in the media. This change is perhaps what many of our young people need. Now there is the opportunity to broadcast the reality of this many countries, experiences and realities through an authentic lens. Here, we’ve selected movies — from Latinx actors, directors, creators, and more. — which we consider essential for year-round viewing. It wouldn’t be Latinx Heritage Month without the mention of Queen of Tejano, Selena Quintanilla. This biopic is a staple and is considered a classic in many Latino households because of the level of pride they feel while...

  23 Sep Alyson and Amanda Michalka had many career developments: They were young actors, they broke out as musical duo Aly & AJ in the mid-2000s, they changed their name to 78Violet, and they returned. as Aly & AJ while pursuing acting separately as adults—but through it all, there is one inseparable constant: sisterhood. “It was everything to us; that’s the foundation of our band,” AJ, the younger of the two, told ELLE.com. “For us, the goal is really to make sure that our sisterly friendship is preserved over the years. Aside from music being an important part of our lives, it’s our friendship. “ It’s safe to say that has been and is part of the band’s enduring appeal. That complex and rich relationship between sisters has had a special place in art and popular culture throughout history, from the literary families in Pride & Prejudice and Little Women to the groups music today like Chloe x Halle and Haim. In the midst of the thinking years, Disney millennials used i...