Stardoll Stardesign tutorial Crazy Owl
Check out her channel http://www.youtube.com/user/tairangirox It #39;s all about Fame, Fashion Friends. Style, shop meet new friends in the world #39;s largest fashion game! Fill your closet with...
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Stardoll Autumn Look by AnitooWee. sd
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David Shing has the kind of gig that can only exist mid-bubble, when dinosaur corporations chase Snapchat into extinction. He pulls down six figures as AOL's "Digital Prophet." He hallucinates about the future and executives receive his wisdom like hair spikes are a barometer for intelligence. These are the kind of prophecies you get from a coddled cartoon character.http://valleywag.gawker.com/shingy-just-sp...
Everyone's favorite corporate muppet was the focus of a brief profile in this week's New Yorker. In it, we learned Shingy moonlights as an interior decorator for CEO Tim Armstrong (he "rebooted" his office by replacing Armstrong's desk with a circle of chairs) and his erect hairdoo is "easy" to maintain. But he also has some bold takes on the future of digital marketing.
On creative design:
The New Yorker learned that Shingy and has the creative vision of an out-of-work Threadless t-shirt designerand AOL's bosses are impressed:
Next, Shingy stopped by the office of Erika Nardini, the chief marketing officer of AOL Advertising, and handed her an iPad Mini. "Wanted to show you a little brain fart I had on the plane," he said. It was a cartoon he had drawn of a bear wearing zebra-print pants and a shirt covered in ones and zeros.
"Love it, love it, love it," Nardini said. "I'm thinking of the bears more as a metaphor."
"A thousand per cent," Shingy said.
Nardini went on to describe Shingy as her "muse" while The Shingster poked around on his phone and smiled along.
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Interior Decorator Wollongong Interior Design Wollongong Nest Emporium Interiors
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Hrithik Roshan turns into Interior Decorator post his Divorce
Find out whose house is Hrithik decorating all by himself!
By: Filmy Tadka
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Hrithik Roshan turns into Interior Decorator post his Divorce - Video
Willie J. Allen Jr/The Washington Post
RENAISSANCE WOMAN: Venus Williams has four full-time professional designers at her V Starr Interiors firm, including, from left, Michelle Koppelman, Sanna Mehlin Tilley and Ariana Ranieri.
This is what you get when you hire Venus Williams as your interior decorator: an enthusiastic designer who has travelled the world, drawing inspiration from Moscow to Beijing, but never quite had time to complete formal training; a team of professionals working with her; and a place on a client list that includes celebrities and professional athletes.
And, of course, you get Venus Williams.
She's one of the great tennis players of all time: seven Grand Slam singles titles, an Olympic gold medal, a woman who changed the face of modern tennis. Her father gave her a racket when she was just 4 years old and told her she was going to become the best player in the world.
"Most people decide what they want to do later in life, and some people know really early," she says. "For me, what I was doing was already decided. Thankfully, I liked it." But that was her father's dream, not hers. "This was like when you get to make your own choice about what you love."
And Williams loves, loves, loves designing. She talks about space planning, construction, lighting and fabric swatches like nobody's business. In fact, it is a business: for more than a decade, she has quietly run an interior design firm in her adopted home of Florida, both capitalising on and overcoming her famous name.
On Friday night, she'll be in the District of Columbia for the unveilling of her latest work: the renovated Southeast Tennis and Learning Centre, an after-school tennis, arts and academic programme created for children. Other people at the gala will see her as the tennis legend; she's there as the person responsible for the look and feel of the space.
"As a designer, you design and it's beautiful and people feel great when they walk in - but how have you changed the world?" she asks. "For us, this sort of project means so much to us because it's going to impact so many lives."
FORMING A BUSINESS
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Venus Williams serves up interior design
JUPITER, Fla. This is what you get when you hire Venus Williams as your interior decorator: an enthusiastic designer who has traveled the world, drawing inspiration from Moscow to Beijing, but has never quite had time to complete formal training; a team of professionals working with her; and a place on a client list that includes celebrities and professional athletes.
And, of course, you get Venus Williams.
Shes one of the greatest tennis players of all time: winner of seven Grand Slam singles titles and Olympic gold, a woman who changed the face of modern tennis. Her father gave her a racket when she was just 4 years old and told her she was going to become the best player in the world.
Most people decide what they want to do later in life, and some people know really early, she says. For me, what I was doing was already decided. Thankfully, I liked it. But that was her fathers dream, not hers. This was like when you get to make your own choice about what you love.
And Williams loves, loves, loves designing. She talks about space planning, construction, lighting and fabric swatches like nobodys business. In fact, it is a business: For more than a decade, she has quietly run an interior design firm in her adopted home of Florida, both capitalizing on and overcoming her famous name.
On Friday night, shell be in Washington for the unveiling of her latest work: the renovated Southeast Tennis and Learning Center, an after-school tennis, arts and academic program created for children in Ward 8. Other people at the gala will see her as the tennis legend; shes there as the person responsible for the look and feel of the space.
As a designer, you design and its beautiful and people feel great when they walk in but how have you changed the world? she asks. For us, this sort of project means so much to us because its going to impact so many lives.
An intense education
Williams had been playing tennis for 14 years and was two years away from her first Wimbledon and U.S. Open singles titles in 2000 when a letter arrived on her doorstep when she was 17 or 18. She cant remember if it was addressed to her or was a random solicitation, but it invited her to study art and design at a technical school in Tampa.
Oh, I want to go to design school! she remembers telling her mom. She loved being creative: She grew up sewing and still has the homemade skirts she made for her first professional tournament at age 14.
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Game, set, matching ottomans: Venus Williams turns from tennis to interior design
'Tory Burch In Color' is a personality-packed scrapbook of inspirations, interiors and travel photos, with a foreword by American Vogue's editor-in-chief Anna Wintour. We've parsed the new book for takeaway tips
BY Lisa Armstrong | 07 November 2014
Tory Burch: self-made billionaire, stylist par excellence, charity fundraiser and mistress of no-make-up make-up - what's not to emulate?
It's not always easy emulating perfectly made-up, charitable, flawlessly-dressed billionaires, is it, though? Especially ones with immaculate homes. These are not fail-safe, havens of timid griege, by the way, but personality-packed cocoons of colour and pattern. So we were hoping that her new book, Tory Burch in Color (Abrams, 45) would be a step-by-step guide to Tory colourfulness. However, it's more of a scrapbook of what influences her, albeit one with a foreword by Anna Wintour.
Very sophisticated we're sure, and lovely to look at, certainly. But we want tips. To that end we've parsed the book for some. Here are the five most useful.
1. Pink doesn't have to be girly. Au contraire, Jeff Koons tells Burch in her book that he associates it with sexuality. Clearly it depends on the shade - but soft, dusty pinks can look strong contrasted with khaki, navy, grey, chocolate and even mustard. Burch's father, Buddy, always incorporated a dash of pink in his outfits.
Table settings at Tory's Southampton home. Photo: Noa Girffel
2. When it comes to mixing colours and patterns, whether in the home or an outfit, you could do a lot worse than study the way great artists clash and layer. Matisse, by the looks of things, would have been a great interior decorator. Don't be afraid to throw things off a little with a dash of red or a splash of Burch's favourite orange. These colours really warm up both outfits and rooms.
READ: Tory Burch: "My style is not really that worked out"
Flowers at Tory's Southampton home. Photo: Noa Griffel
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Five tips from Tory Burch's new book
Minecraft Liability Episode 7 - Interior Decorator
Liability is a Minecraft Creative Series in which I attempt to please every whim of a mob of angry villagers, while trying to find some way out of working fo...
By: Demonfire93
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