Paris (pronounced /ˈpærɪs/ in English, [paʁi] (
listen) in French) is the capital and primate city of France and the country's most populous city. It is situated on the river Seine, in northern France, at the heart of the Île-de-France region (also known as the "Paris Region"; French: Région parisienne). The city of Paris, within its administrative limits largely unchanged since 1860, has an estimated population of 2,203,817 (January 2006),[5] but the Paris aire urbaine (or metropolitan area) has a population of 11,769,433 (January 2006),[4] and is one of the most populated metropolitan areas in Europe.[6
I love the Bild Lilli doll, it looks very elegant, it shows what German women really
The original Bild Lilli 
(Reinhard Beuthien was ordered to make a "filler" to conceal a blank space in the Bild-Zeitung of June 24, 1952. He drew a cute baby, but his boss didn't like it. So he kept the face, added a ponytail and a curvy woman's body and called his creation "Lilli". She sat in a fortune-teller's tent asking: "Can't you tell me the name and address of this rich and handsome man?" The cartoon was an immediate success so Beuthien had to draw new ones each day.
Lilli was post-war, sassy and ambitious and had no reservations talking about it. As she had her own job she earned her own money as a secretary but wasn't above hanging out with rich men ("I could do without balding old men but my budget couldn't!"). The cartoon always consisted of a picture of Lilli talking to girlfriends, boyfriends, her boss ("As you were angry when I was late this morning I will leave the office at five p.m. sharp!"). The quips underneath the cartoons handled topics ranging from fashion (to a policeman who told her that two-piece-swimsuits are banned: "Which piece do you want me to take off?"), politics ("Of course I'm interested in politics; no one should ignore the way some politicians dress!") and even the beauty of nature ("The sunrise is so beautiful that I always stay late at the nightclub to see it!"). The last Lilli cartoon appeared on January 5, 1961.)
What about the Bild Lilli doll?
(Lilli was available in the sizes 30 cm (12 inches) and 19 cm (7 and a half inches). She held three patents absolutely new in doll-making: The head wasn't connected to the neck but ended at the chin; the hair wasn't rooted but a cut-out scalp that was attached by a hidden metal screw; the legs didn't sprawl open when she was sitting. The doll was made of plastic and had molded eyelashes, pale skin and a painted face with side glancing eyes, high narrow eyebrows and red lips. Her fingernails were painted red, too. She wore her hair in a ponytail with one curl kissing the forehead. Her shoes and earrings were molded on. Her limbs were attached inside by coated rubber bands. The cartoon Lilli was blonde but a few of the dolls had other hair colours. Each Lilli doll carried a miniature Bild-Zeitung and was sold in a clear plastic tube.
In 1955 the tall dolls cost 12 Marks, the small 7.50 Marks. German office workers then had a monthly salary of approximately 200 to 300 Marks, so the doll was by no means a cheap toy. She was originally marketed to adults in bars and tobacco shops as a joke or gag gift. Many parents considered her not appropriate for children. Ariel Levy refers to her as a "sex doll" in Female Chauvinist Pigs. A German brochure from the 1950s states that Lilli was "always discreet," and that her wardrobe made her "the star of every bar." Although the doll was originally not designed as a children's toy, she eventually became popular with children. Doll houses, room settings, furniture, and other toy accessories to scale with the small Lilli were produced by German toy factories to cash in on her popularity amongst children and parents. Lilli and her fashions were sold as children's toys in a number of European countries, including Italy and Scandinavian states. Lilli was as high-profiled and successful as a toy as she was as an adult novelty, although outside of Germany she is mostly remembered in the latter guise.)
Jcrew is a fabulous shop with bright colors and simple designs with a wonderful fashion. to go
This interview is fun. this woman was brunette and seemed to love her job! so i just gave her a interview. Nordstrom i think is expensive, but fun to roam around in. The Nordstrom cafe has some good treats. get lunch there!
Whats also good is that they do free shipping and returning. so if the shoes does not fit right,
yellow is the spring fling now. yellow hues and silk skirts are the key to spring! be creative! be pastel! create a look that is totally spring. maybe: yellow silk dress, brightly colored silk hermes belt, gold hoop earrings, soft basket bag, and hot pink head band with a bow at the back. be creative!!! and be sure to send any of my posts to friends, just go below the post, and click the image of a email image so everyone can get fab fashion tips daily!!!
jumpsuits can be worn any time, any day. but is also a bit of a tough item, too. first of all, it is most of the time bulky, not a good thing for those who needed to wear these to make their body more flattering. plus, it comes in hard sizes, but, most of all, it can be chic. how to wear it flatteringly chic, wear alot of jewelry! it gives even a plain solid colored jumpsuit a bit of rich-ness. one of the best thing of flattering your jumpsuit is: belts. the best belts are thin and leather. the best color for a jumpsuit is: 
get summery with this new summer trend! you can beat the cherry blossoms by blooming with a stunningly floral tunic, like this one for example. and for a key style trick: florals best fabrics are silk! (really, if i see someone wearing a basket with florals on it, i would be surprised!) so, if you are going to wear florals, do it with silk, i would be very happy.
