PH: BJ Pascual
Styling: Patrick Galang
Make-Up: Jake Galvez at Tony Galvez for Kryolan
Hair: Buern Rodriguez at Tony Galvez for L'Oreal Professionnel
Pauline Prieto at Elite in Editorial for Mega Magazine (April 2011)
PH: BJ Pascual
Styling: Patrick Galang
Make-Up: Jake Galvez at Tony Galvez for Kryolan
Hair: Buern Rodriguez at Tony Galvez for L'Oreal Professionnel
Hats in the Royal Wedding, part II
..... continues with London milliner Philip Treacy whose hats were made for an A-list of guests.
29th of April 2011
For the Royal Wedding today Philip Treacy has designed hats for:
HRH Duchess of Cornwall
HRH Princess Beatrice of York (Ensemble by Valentino Couture, gloves by Cornelia James)
HRH Princess Eugenie of York (ensemble by Vivienne Westwood)
Mrs. Victoria Beckham
Mr. David Beckham
Ms. Tara Palmer Tomkinson (ensemble by Deborah Milner, shoes by Nicholas Kirkwood)
HRH Princess Michael of Kent
Ms. Zara Phillips (ensemble by Paul Costelloe)
Lady Gabriella Windsor
The Dowager Duchess of Devonshire
HRH Queen Anna-Marie of Greece
HRH Princess Marie Chantal of Greece
HRH Princess Mathilde of Belgium
Ambassador Angelopoulos
Ms. Kitty Spencer
The Duchess of Westminster (ensemble by Bruce Oldfield)
Ms. Isabella Calthorpe
Lady Frederick Windsor
Mrs. Galen Weston
Ms. Otavia Kent (gloves by Cornelia James)
Ms. Eliza Spencer
Ms. Emilia Spencer
Ms. Laura Parker Bowles
Ms. Anneke Taylor
Ms. Karen Gordon
Ms.Laura Bechtolscheimer (ensemble by Bruce Oldfield)
Ms. Georgia Coleridge
Ms. Arabella Musgrave
The Marquess of Cholmondeley (gloves by Cornelia James)
Ms. Mima Lopez
Ms. Julia Ogilvy
Ms. Alfiya Kuanysheva
Ms. Calli Palmer
Ms. Katie Robyns (ensemble by Bruce Oldfield)
Ms. Rosie Wild
Ms. Alison Murray Wells
A look at Philip Treacy's recent creations
Kim Chiu graces the cover of Mega Magazine (May 2011)
Mega Magazine FB
PH: Milo Sogueco
Styling: Angela Alarcon
Make-Up: Jigs Mayuga
Hair: Vianney Guese
Art Direction: Mica Santos
Hats in the Royal Wedding
Jess Collett is a milliner in London, who is probably making headlines this week for the wedding hat that she is not creating - that of Carole Middleton who changed her wedding outfit at the last minute, making a co-ordinating hat unnecessary.
The young talented designer is making hats for quite a few of the other guests however. She is in a unique position, being privileged to what the guests will be wearing. The invitation forbids decorations; such as flowers or feathers, since the hats will be worn in church. Consequently most of the pieces Jess Collett will be making are bigger hats.
Although, we don't have any images of the hats that Jess is creating for the big event, below are some images of her recent creations, in collaboration with Ercole Moroni, a florist / designer. These fabulous pieces are made of wood, perspex, and silk flowers.
The young talented designer is making hats for quite a few of the other guests however. She is in a unique position, being privileged to what the guests will be wearing. The invitation forbids decorations; such as flowers or feathers, since the hats will be worn in church. Consequently most of the pieces Jess Collett will be making are bigger hats.
Although, we don't have any images of the hats that Jess is creating for the big event, below are some images of her recent creations, in collaboration with Ercole Moroni, a florist / designer. These fabulous pieces are made of wood, perspex, and silk flowers.
Godfrey Gao wearing Louis Vuitton Spring/Summer 2011 menswear in Editorial for Garage Magazine (April-May 2011)
PH: Mark Law
Styling: Jeremy Tan
Paris: Life & Luxury, a vision of elite 18th-century Parisian lifestyle
Opening on April 26th at the J. Paul Getty Museum, the exhibition Paris: Life & Luxury re-imagines, through art and material culture, the complex and nuanced lifestyle of elite 18th-century Parisians who made their city the fashionable and cultural epicenter of Europe.
Evoking the elegant, prosperous world of Rococo Paris, this major exhibition brings to life daily activities that took place inside a Parisian townhouse. Through constellations of art and related artifacts, the exhibition follows the conventional activities in the cycle of a Parisian day, such as dressing, writing, collecting, eating, and evening entertainment. Featuring approximately 160 objects, half of which will be on loan from various museums and private collections around the world, the exhibition will include a wide range of paintings, sculpture, furniture, musical instruments, clocks and books.
Here are some of the most exquisite pieces from the exhibition Paris: Life & Luxury
Evoking the elegant, prosperous world of Rococo Paris, this major exhibition brings to life daily activities that took place inside a Parisian townhouse. Through constellations of art and related artifacts, the exhibition follows the conventional activities in the cycle of a Parisian day, such as dressing, writing, collecting, eating, and evening entertainment. Featuring approximately 160 objects, half of which will be on loan from various museums and private collections around the world, the exhibition will include a wide range of paintings, sculpture, furniture, musical instruments, clocks and books.
Here are some of the most exquisite pieces from the exhibition Paris: Life & Luxury
Francois Boucher, The Milliner, 1746
@Erik Cornelius - Hans Thorwid
Francois-Hubert Drouais, Portrait of the Marquise d'Aguirandes, 1759
The Cleveland Museum of Art, Ohio
Jean-Francois de Troy, Before the Ball, 1735
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Jean-Baptiste Oudry, Still Life with a Rifle, Hare, and Bird ("Fire"), 1720
@Erik Cornelius - Hans Thorwid
Francois Boucher, Lady Fastening Her Garter, also known as La Toilette, 1742
@Museo Thyssen-Bornemisza, Madrid
Nicolas Lancret, Four Times of the Day: Afternoon, 1739-1741
@The National Gallery, London
Hangings for a Bad (lit a la duchesse), about 1690-1715
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Jean-Francois Oeben, Mechanical Reading Writing, and Toilette Table, about 1750
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Jean Romilly, Clock on Bracket ( cartel sur une console), about 1758
The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles
Courtesy the J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles