Emo Hairstyles

The emo hair style is the most fashionable and ‘in’ these days as girls and boys want to look different and stylish. The word ‘emo’ has been taken from the Emotional Punk Movement in which the people who were dedicated to this movement had different culture, ideals, values and fashion as compared to the other cultures of the 80s.

Similarly, the emo hair styles are different so that the people who want a unique look and dose not want to be one among the herd, can get their hair cut in the emo style. The emos were considered to be following their own fashions and trends so as to have their distinct styles.

Emo Long Hairstyles

The typical emo hair cut needs a pair of scissors or razor and dyes so that one can cut one’s hair according to his or her style and attitude. People with long emo hair experiment with different styles like getting them curled, or ironed so as to give their hair a new look. Long emo hair is mostly preferred by those who have bushy hair as maintaining them becomes much easier than small bushy emo hair.

Long emo hair looks best when they are braided. Styling your long emo hair with knots and buns also gives an elegant look to your personality. Last but not least, different types of ponytails can also be made from long emo hair so as to give your hair distinct styles each time.

Taken from http://latestemofashions.blogspot.com/

Part 3: Stories and studies

Chapter 7: An education in shopping

Jenny has been sucked in by the marketing claims for a herbal and vitamin product. She is sure that it’s been a big help for her tennis elbow. But the more she investigates, the more she realises that all might not be as it seems. This case study illustrates many of the common mistakes made by those who rely upon product marketing claims.

Chapter 8: The weakness of one

Anecdotes involving a single person’s experience of an illness or a treatment can be extremely powerful. When you hear one person’s story, it can be more compelling than hearing the results of a randomised controlled trial involving thousands of anonymous people. However, anecdotal evidence is unreliable for many reasons. It is usually unwise to rely on generalisations based on the experiences of only a few people. Randomised controlled trials provide more reliable evidence about the probability that any intervention will cause benefit or harm.

Chapter 9: The power of many

To estimate your chance of recovering from a disease, or of being helped or harmed by an intervention, you need information about the probability of various outcomes. And you need it expressed in a way that you can understand and that is relevant to your needs. If a practitioner tells you that the “risks of this procedure are small”, it is difficult to know what “small” means. It is more helpful, for example, to know that “on average, one in 100 people, or one per cent of people, will experience severe pain after this procedure”. You will be able to make wiser health decisions if you understand the probabilities of benefits and harms occurring with your various options.

Taken from http://antiquedress.blogspot.com/

Why do you like fashion so much

Why do you like fashion so much?"

I was asked this question by one of my engineer friends at the university I go to. “Why do women love clothes and shoes so much?” was written all over his expression when he asked me. I replied, “My idea of fashion is not all about the clothes and the makeup, but the excitement and energy that the industry gives off. You see, it’s not just “stuff”.”

I study at a university that has more students majoring in science than any other department, so you can tell that I sometimes (more like all the time) get these kind of questions. I think fashion is exciting for the same reason why engineers are eager when they make better robots and develop faster computers or scientists that are delighted to know that they have a new lead to cure a disease.

Think of all the hard work they do, the impossible people they have to collaborate with, the time spent and finally BOOM! they have one of the best search engines online or a new piece of evidence why brain cells work the way they do. And it all started out with an idea to innovate something, to create something great.

The same goes for fashion. The tremendous thought the designers put into their clothes, models perfecting their struts and poses, photographers taking beautiful pictures, magazines that contribute by putting it in front of customers, and the manufacturers and hair and makeup artists: everybody comes together just to make something a reality. Whether a whole line of clothes or even just one shoe, so many people work hard to make it happen and that’s what I love about fashion.

And fashion isn’t just something girls like, it’s not as silly and insignificant as many people are made to think. I defend the industry because it’s one of the biggest in the market and it supplies thousands of people with jobs. This all helps the economy through the good times and the bad. The fashion industry also donates tons of money to help people around the world.

Fashion is really something. The industry is powerful, influencing, economic, and full of energy which is why I love it so much. I’m not saying scientists and engineers or whoever are boring or worthless either. What I’m trying to say is that I carry the same passion they do except in a different field. And there’s truly nothing wrong with that, as long as you enjoy what you do.

Taken from http://antiquedress.blogspot.com/

bruno quinquet

Proyect: Salaryman
Photographer: Bruno Quinquet

The Salaryman Project is on a double mission.
On one hand, it explores images of masculinity and normality in the world of Tokyo office workers.
On the other hand, by concealing the subjects’ identities, the project tries to adapt in a creative way to the increasing constraints of portraits rights on candid street photography.
Presentation as a weekly schedule allows references to office work and to the specifically Japanese sense of the season.
Via: VoyonsVoir