weddings(54)
2017年8月9日（水）
Fashion Weekend Summer ’17
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What You Missed From Denver Fashion Weekend Summer ’17
For the first time ever, Denver Fashion Weekend (DFW) showcased a brand new summer event at Wings Over the Rockies. The event took place this past weekend on August 5 and 6, featuring multiple local designers and boutiques. The talented participants showcased their latest fashions on a 170-foot runway — our longest runway yet. The new venue certainly made an impression on the guests with large airplanes looming overhead. We wanted to take a look back at the best moments with a recap of this year’s summer DFW 2017.
An exhibition of Leonardo DaVinci’s Machines kept guest entertained during a cocktail reception. The exhibition took inspiration from some 45,000 sketches DaVinci left after his death, revealing detailed machines and inventions he created. DFW guests were able to enjoy over 65 hand-crafted inventions built from DaVinci’s designs. Many of the machines on display were interactive, kept guest busy and gave them a glance into the mind of one of the world’s greatest inventors.
However, when the fashion hit the runway all eyes were on the models as they showed off their skilled walks and the latest fashions. Night one, which took place on August 5, featured contemporary designers and shops from the Denver area as well as veterans designers like Rachel Marie Hurst and Kotomi Yoshida. Night two featured something different, with our very first children’s fashion. The show brought out the cutest faces and garments Denver has yet to see.
Night One
Night one brought a traditional fashion show featuring Denver’s hottest designers and boutiques including W Boutique, Insyre Boutique, Steve Sells, Tyne Hall, Kotomi Yoshida and Rachel Marie Hurst. The long and spacious runway was enough to get guest talking, with hundreds attending the first night. The show started off with a bang as models made their way down a scenic runway. Opener W Boutique, went with floral looks both casual and dressy for their show. Looks were great for the summer with transitional elements showing wearers how to make it a fall look.
Another designer that hit it out of the park was Tyne Hall with a lace and leather collection. While some looks were very feminine with lace and sheer white themes, there seemed to be something darker underneath with black and leather accents. After the show Hall shared the inspiration for her collection, which is about a girl who seduces a voodoo priestess’s lover. “The collection starts very sweet and gets darker signifying the transition from chaste and innocent to seductress,” she said. Also inspired by Victorian New Orleans, she insisted that the collection was very romantic, which we could see in her choice of cuts and fabrics.
Menswear designer Kotomi Yoshida made sure that the men had some time in the spotlight as well. Her collection featured themes of masculinity versus feminity with flowing fabrics. However, ripped fabrics resulted in exposed body parts that caused tension in the garments. Some males had their faces partially hidden adding a sense of mystery, which played off a recognizable theme she has played with in past seasons.
Well known Denver designer Rachel Marie Hurst got the crowd talking with her pastel collection inspired by the idea of female power. The collection featured a soft color palette of blushes, pinks, flesh tones, creams and golds. She even went a step further as to include hints of olive. According to Hurst, “The collection was inspired by a blazer I had made, so I deconstructed parts of that look to incorporate them into the collection in a subtle way. Mixing feminine and masculine pieces that feel like an army of goddesses is what I hope will come across.” The night ended with everyone feeling fabulous and inspired by all the DFW summer fashions.
wedding dresses online
| bridesmaid dresses online
For the first time ever, Denver Fashion Weekend (DFW) showcased a brand new summer event at Wings Over the Rockies. The event took place this past weekend on August 5 and 6, featuring multiple local designers and boutiques. The talented participants showcased their latest fashions on a 170-foot runway — our longest runway yet. The new venue certainly made an impression on the guests with large airplanes looming overhead. We wanted to take a look back at the best moments with a recap of this year’s summer DFW 2017.
An exhibition of Leonardo DaVinci’s Machines kept guest entertained during a cocktail reception. The exhibition took inspiration from some 45,000 sketches DaVinci left after his death, revealing detailed machines and inventions he created. DFW guests were able to enjoy over 65 hand-crafted inventions built from DaVinci’s designs. Many of the machines on display were interactive, kept guest busy and gave them a glance into the mind of one of the world’s greatest inventors.
However, when the fashion hit the runway all eyes were on the models as they showed off their skilled walks and the latest fashions. Night one, which took place on August 5, featured contemporary designers and shops from the Denver area as well as veterans designers like Rachel Marie Hurst and Kotomi Yoshida. Night two featured something different, with our very first children’s fashion. The show brought out the cutest faces and garments Denver has yet to see.
Night One
Night one brought a traditional fashion show featuring Denver’s hottest designers and boutiques including W Boutique, Insyre Boutique, Steve Sells, Tyne Hall, Kotomi Yoshida and Rachel Marie Hurst. The long and spacious runway was enough to get guest talking, with hundreds attending the first night. The show started off with a bang as models made their way down a scenic runway. Opener W Boutique, went with floral looks both casual and dressy for their show. Looks were great for the summer with transitional elements showing wearers how to make it a fall look.
Another designer that hit it out of the park was Tyne Hall with a lace and leather collection. While some looks were very feminine with lace and sheer white themes, there seemed to be something darker underneath with black and leather accents. After the show Hall shared the inspiration for her collection, which is about a girl who seduces a voodoo priestess’s lover. “The collection starts very sweet and gets darker signifying the transition from chaste and innocent to seductress,” she said. Also inspired by Victorian New Orleans, she insisted that the collection was very romantic, which we could see in her choice of cuts and fabrics.
Menswear designer Kotomi Yoshida made sure that the men had some time in the spotlight as well. Her collection featured themes of masculinity versus feminity with flowing fabrics. However, ripped fabrics resulted in exposed body parts that caused tension in the garments. Some males had their faces partially hidden adding a sense of mystery, which played off a recognizable theme she has played with in past seasons.
Well known Denver designer Rachel Marie Hurst got the crowd talking with her pastel collection inspired by the idea of female power. The collection featured a soft color palette of blushes, pinks, flesh tones, creams and golds. She even went a step further as to include hints of olive. According to Hurst, “The collection was inspired by a blazer I had made, so I deconstructed parts of that look to incorporate them into the collection in a subtle way. Mixing feminine and masculine pieces that feel like an army of goddesses is what I hope will come across.” The night ended with everyone feeling fabulous and inspired by all the DFW summer fashions.
wedding dresses online
| bridesmaid dresses online2017年8月4日（金）
a Vogue Model
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Lindsay Lohan's Little Brother Is a Vogue Model Now
Who's that boy?
With his shock of orange hair and freckled face, Dakota "Cody" Lohan, the youngest of Dina and Michael Lohan's children, bears a striking resemblance to big sister Lindsay, 31. Those looks didn't go unnoticed — in 2016, Cody, 21, signed to IMG models, and earlier this week, Lindsay revealed that the youngest bro-han landed a spread in Vogue China.
"Proud of my little brother in Vogue China," wrote Lindsay on Twitter alongside a photo of Cody in an oversize sweater and a Victorian-collared blouse. The 21-year-old isn't new to the modeling realm. In 2005, the littlest Lohan hit the runway in a full Indian headdress for Child Magazine at Olympus Fall Fashion Week and turned on his swag again for the publication's 2006 show.
According to his IMG profile, Cody is 5 feet 10.5 inches tall and has hazel eyes. All of the Lohan siblings, including middle children Michael Lohan Jr. and Ali Lohan, have dipped their toes in the world of show business — not to mention, they appeared alongside mom Dina on the short-lived reality series Living Lohan, which aired for one season in 2008.
When she's not tweeting about the accomplishments of her little bro, Lindsay can be found on her new lifestyle site, hosted on Preemium, and on traditional social media channels, where she's recently been teasing a jewelry line and taking selfies with Steve Aoki.
wedding dresses | wedding dresses melbourne
Who's that boy?
With his shock of orange hair and freckled face, Dakota "Cody" Lohan, the youngest of Dina and Michael Lohan's children, bears a striking resemblance to big sister Lindsay, 31. Those looks didn't go unnoticed — in 2016, Cody, 21, signed to IMG models, and earlier this week, Lindsay revealed that the youngest bro-han landed a spread in Vogue China.
"Proud of my little brother in Vogue China," wrote Lindsay on Twitter alongside a photo of Cody in an oversize sweater and a Victorian-collared blouse. The 21-year-old isn't new to the modeling realm. In 2005, the littlest Lohan hit the runway in a full Indian headdress for Child Magazine at Olympus Fall Fashion Week and turned on his swag again for the publication's 2006 show.
According to his IMG profile, Cody is 5 feet 10.5 inches tall and has hazel eyes. All of the Lohan siblings, including middle children Michael Lohan Jr. and Ali Lohan, have dipped their toes in the world of show business — not to mention, they appeared alongside mom Dina on the short-lived reality series Living Lohan, which aired for one season in 2008.
When she's not tweeting about the accomplishments of her little bro, Lindsay can be found on her new lifestyle site, hosted on Preemium, and on traditional social media channels, where she's recently been teasing a jewelry line and taking selfies with Steve Aoki.
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| wedding dresses melbourne2017年8月3日（木）
Wedding Rules
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As recreational marijuana becomes legal in more states and the stigma around its use continues to diminish, its presence at even the most traditionally conservative events seems to know no bounds. The latest place weed has been making an appearance? Weddings.
According to a recent Bloomberg report, couples in places like Colorado and California have been incorporating the heady herbal refreshment into their nuptials at a growing rate, driving a whole new economy of weed-related wedding services. Couples can hire wedding planners who specialize in cannabis coordination, bow tie–clad “budtenders” to man the open bud bar, and even high-end transportation companies that come complete with a joint-rolling concierge. And for those who just need a little inspiration, there are whole websitesdedicated to the art of creating a chic, cannabis-infused event.
Though most couples aren’t forgoing traditional alcohol bars, industry experts say there are plenty of benefits to offering cannabis in addition to cocktails. For one, it’s relatively affordable—and can even help curb costs. As a grower who spoke to Bloomberg quipped: “There’s a lot more buzz for the buck in cannabis than in alcohol.” (One does wonder, however, if the catering bill might be higher thanks to munchie-driven snacking?) And Tomer Grassiany, of artisanal cannabis-chocolate company To Whom it May, says that guests who trade booze for bud “are much more likely to be well behaved, less likely to be aggressive.” Plus, “an event that replaces alcohol with cannabis is generally a much cleaner one,” he adds. “Alcohol spills, is sticky, and leaves stains.”
Also see: strapless wedding dress
Below, a few things to take into account if you’re thinking of adding cannabis to your own nuptials.
1. Consider Location
Don’t assume that because recreational marijuana is legal in the state you’re marrying in every venue will be fine with guests openly sparking up at the reception. Be honest with the venue about your plans for a cannabis-infused celebration up front and be specific about how you plan to serve it. “Offering vaping instead of joints goes a long way by taking away most of the stigma that’s associate with smoking cannabis,” says Grassiany. “Vaping means there is no smell and no dense smoke clouds filling the event.” Once you’ve established the terms, be sure you get the specifics in writing.
2. Consider Consumption
Beyond vaping, many couples choose even more subtle ways to incorporate cannabis. “For those who oppose anything that looks like the act of smoking, the best option is edibles,” says Grassiany. “They can be a very discreet way of consuming cannabis, without affecting other guests.” Just be sure you’re clear with your guests about the dosage of the treats on offer. “For guests who aren’t used to consuming marijuana, you may want to offer very small portions or treats that are infused with just a small amount THC,” one expert edible eater advises. Bottom line: Guests can always eat more, but it’s pretty hard to eat less, so make it easy for everyone to consume mindfully.
3. Consider Presentation
“A chocolate bar is always a favorite, and is the best option for venues that are not open to smoking or vaping of any kind,” says Grassiany. Most experts recommend placing the bar in its own corner away from the rest of the festivities—especially useful if you have underage or un-approving guests on the list.
Related: A-line wedding dress
According to a recent Bloomberg report, couples in places like Colorado and California have been incorporating the heady herbal refreshment into their nuptials at a growing rate, driving a whole new economy of weed-related wedding services. Couples can hire wedding planners who specialize in cannabis coordination, bow tie–clad “budtenders” to man the open bud bar, and even high-end transportation companies that come complete with a joint-rolling concierge. And for those who just need a little inspiration, there are whole websitesdedicated to the art of creating a chic, cannabis-infused event.
Though most couples aren’t forgoing traditional alcohol bars, industry experts say there are plenty of benefits to offering cannabis in addition to cocktails. For one, it’s relatively affordable—and can even help curb costs. As a grower who spoke to Bloomberg quipped: “There’s a lot more buzz for the buck in cannabis than in alcohol.” (One does wonder, however, if the catering bill might be higher thanks to munchie-driven snacking?) And Tomer Grassiany, of artisanal cannabis-chocolate company To Whom it May, says that guests who trade booze for bud “are much more likely to be well behaved, less likely to be aggressive.” Plus, “an event that replaces alcohol with cannabis is generally a much cleaner one,” he adds. “Alcohol spills, is sticky, and leaves stains.”
Also see: strapless wedding dress
Below, a few things to take into account if you’re thinking of adding cannabis to your own nuptials.
1. Consider Location
Don’t assume that because recreational marijuana is legal in the state you’re marrying in every venue will be fine with guests openly sparking up at the reception. Be honest with the venue about your plans for a cannabis-infused celebration up front and be specific about how you plan to serve it. “Offering vaping instead of joints goes a long way by taking away most of the stigma that’s associate with smoking cannabis,” says Grassiany. “Vaping means there is no smell and no dense smoke clouds filling the event.” Once you’ve established the terms, be sure you get the specifics in writing.
2. Consider Consumption
Beyond vaping, many couples choose even more subtle ways to incorporate cannabis. “For those who oppose anything that looks like the act of smoking, the best option is edibles,” says Grassiany. “They can be a very discreet way of consuming cannabis, without affecting other guests.” Just be sure you’re clear with your guests about the dosage of the treats on offer. “For guests who aren’t used to consuming marijuana, you may want to offer very small portions or treats that are infused with just a small amount THC,” one expert edible eater advises. Bottom line: Guests can always eat more, but it’s pretty hard to eat less, so make it easy for everyone to consume mindfully.
3. Consider Presentation
“A chocolate bar is always a favorite, and is the best option for venues that are not open to smoking or vaping of any kind,” says Grassiany. Most experts recommend placing the bar in its own corner away from the rest of the festivities—especially useful if you have underage or un-approving guests on the list.
Related: A-line wedding dress
2017年7月17日（月）
Beckham — Champ
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Ashley Dalynn Beckham of Temple became the bride of Josh Alan Champ of Temple in a double-ring ceremony on June 24 at the UMHB Manning Chapel in Belton
The bride is the daughter of DW and Kerri Beckham of Temple. The bridegroom is the son of Arthur Champ of Little River/Academy and Cathy Champ of Gig Harbor, Wash.
The Rev. Brian West officiated. Music was by Grady Barganier of Little River/Academy.
Related: purple bridesmaid dresses
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory asymmetric pleated organza bodice with a sweetheart neckline and a Basque waist on an organza A-line skirt. The back is finished with organza covered buttons to the bottom of the Basque waist and a chapel length train.
Matron of honor was Stephanie Lawhorn of Rockwall. Bridesmaid was Tiphani Morris of Killeen. Best man was Jonathan Morris of Killeen. Groomsman was Mason Simmons of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Seating guests were Josh Beckham, brother of the bride, of Temple, Rustin Jaramillo of Little River-Academy and Josh Trejo of Fort Worth.
A reception followed at Rustic Acres Event Center.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Temple.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor with a Bachelor of Science in Education. She is employed as a second grade teacher in Academy ISD.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor with a bachelor of science in sports management. He is employed as an admissions counselor at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor.
A rehearsal dinner was held at Cotton Patch in the Temple Mall and was hosted by the father of the bridegroom.
Also see: black bridesmaid dresses
The bride is the daughter of DW and Kerri Beckham of Temple. The bridegroom is the son of Arthur Champ of Little River/Academy and Cathy Champ of Gig Harbor, Wash.
The Rev. Brian West officiated. Music was by Grady Barganier of Little River/Academy.
Related: purple bridesmaid dresses
Given in marriage by her parents, the bride wore an ivory asymmetric pleated organza bodice with a sweetheart neckline and a Basque waist on an organza A-line skirt. The back is finished with organza covered buttons to the bottom of the Basque waist and a chapel length train.
Matron of honor was Stephanie Lawhorn of Rockwall. Bridesmaid was Tiphani Morris of Killeen. Best man was Jonathan Morris of Killeen. Groomsman was Mason Simmons of Cincinnati, Ohio.
Seating guests were Josh Beckham, brother of the bride, of Temple, Rustin Jaramillo of Little River-Academy and Josh Trejo of Fort Worth.
A reception followed at Rustic Acres Event Center.
After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the couple will reside in Temple.
The bride is a graduate of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor with a Bachelor of Science in Education. She is employed as a second grade teacher in Academy ISD.
The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor with a bachelor of science in sports management. He is employed as an admissions counselor at the University of Mary Hardin-Baylor.
A rehearsal dinner was held at Cotton Patch in the Temple Mall and was hosted by the father of the bridegroom.
Also see: black bridesmaid dresses
2017年7月12日（水）
Julianne Hough
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Julianne Hough attends the 68th Annual Primetime Emmy Awards at Microsoft Theater on Sept. 18, 2016 in Los Angeles.
Putting together a summer outdoor wedding is no easy feat, but Julianne Hough pulled it off flawlessly when she tied the knot Saturday with her longtime beau, hockey star Brooks Laich. The newlyweds held their ceremony in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, surrounded by loved ones nearby the Hough family home.
Source: SheinDressAU
From a poolside rehearsal party to a boat ride send-off at the end of their ceremony, every single detail was certainly Pinterest perfect. The highlight of it all was the bride’s custom-made Marchesa wedding dress, which according to E! News cost her a fitting price tag of $20,000. Laich complemented her with a more modest, classic tuxedo that was apparently priced at a little over $2,000.
Their celebration reached a whole other level when they had an unforgettable set of fireworks go off at the reception. “At the end of the night, they shot off fireworks over the lake," a source told E!. "It looked like a very fun wedding for a great couple."
The fireworks reportedly added another $10,000-$15,000 expense, but what’s another few thousand dollars for a light show proclaiming your newfound love?
See more at bridesmaid dresses
Putting together a summer outdoor wedding is no easy feat, but Julianne Hough pulled it off flawlessly when she tied the knot Saturday with her longtime beau, hockey star Brooks Laich. The newlyweds held their ceremony in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho, surrounded by loved ones nearby the Hough family home.
Source: SheinDressAU
From a poolside rehearsal party to a boat ride send-off at the end of their ceremony, every single detail was certainly Pinterest perfect. The highlight of it all was the bride’s custom-made Marchesa wedding dress, which according to E! News cost her a fitting price tag of $20,000. Laich complemented her with a more modest, classic tuxedo that was apparently priced at a little over $2,000.
Their celebration reached a whole other level when they had an unforgettable set of fireworks go off at the reception. “At the end of the night, they shot off fireworks over the lake," a source told E!. "It looked like a very fun wedding for a great couple."
The fireworks reportedly added another $10,000-$15,000 expense, but what’s another few thousand dollars for a light show proclaiming your newfound love?
See more at bridesmaid dresses
