deepa's: November 2012

Tuesday, November 13, 2012

Dove

Video Credit: youtube.com

Sunday, November 11, 2012

Dresses

The 25 Most Iconic Dresses of All Time

Katharine Hepburn

The Philadelphia Story, 1940. From the woman who insisted on wearing trousers, an unforgettable dress worn in an unforgettable movie.

Lauren Bacall

To Have and Have Not, 1944. Scandalous and skin bearing in the World War II era, this shiny black number is one we insist on having.

Grace Kelly

To Catch a Thief, 1955. In a dress that rivals the beauty of her wedding gown, Grace Kelly does elegance like no one else.

Grace Kelly

At her wedding to Prince Rainier, 1956. Who says there's anything wrong with covering up? In a gown that inspired Kate Middleton's wedding dress, the American actress is positively regal.

Elizabeth Taylor

Cat on a Hot Tin Roof, 1958. With a smoldering stare and look-at-me clevage, Taylor caught the eye of every man in America.

Audrey Hepburn

Breakfast at Tiffany's, 1961. Any girl who has ever dreamed of a charmed life in the big city cheered for Holly Golightly - and her not-so-little black dress.

Jacqueline Kennedy

At John F. Kennedy's inaugural ball, 1961. Jackie ushered in Camelot in a dress fit for the royal court.

Marilyn Monroe

Singing "Happy Birthday" to President Kennedy, 1962. For one of the sexiest performances of all time, the pin-up wore a dress to match.

Catherine Deneuve

Belle du Jour, 1967. There's no doubt that the French actress is the belle of the ball in this simple black-and-white dress.

Barbra Streisand

The Academy Awards, 1969. Sequins, bows, and see-through, oh my! The singer-actress knows how to stand out from the crowd.

Mia Farrow

The Great Gatsby, 1974. With all the buzz surrounding the upcoming Gatsby film, we'd be wise to remember the costume that started it all.

Diane Von Furstenberg

Newsweek, 1967. Women everywhere would be at a loss without their wrap dresses, modeled here by the woman responsible for one of fashion most versatile, flattering garments.

Carrie Fisher

Star Wars, 1977. This shot became the fantasy - and object of admiration - of boys for years to come.

Olivia Newton-John

Grease, 1978. Before Sandy found her inner bad-girl, she gave summer loving a good reason to continue into the school year.

Princess Diana

At her wedding to Prince Charles, 1981. The world cheered as the princess made her formal entrée into the public eye.

Jennifer Grey

Dirty Dancing, 1987. It wasn't just about that lift. This dress shines - and moves - on its own.

Julia Roberts

Pretty Woman, 1990. We've never felt such triumph as when Vivian returned to Rodeo Drive every bit the classy dame.

Sharon Stone

Basic Instinct, 1992. Hello, legs! This ensemble gives new meaning to white-hot.

Kate Winslet

Titanic, 1997. For those still convinced that Rose and Jack could have both fit on the raft, a gown to make you smile

Geri Halliwell

Performing with the Spice Girls, 1997. If you want to be my lover, you better get on board with some serious Anglophilia.

Jennifer Lopez

The Grammy's, 2000. Perhaps the most famous awards dress in history, this plunging number answered, "How low can you go?"

Bjork

The Academy Awards, 2001. This one ruffled all of our feathers.

Sarah Jessica Parker

Sex and the City, 2004. It's almost difficult to feel bad for the American girl in Paris when she's surrounding by this jolly green giant.

Michelle Williams

The Academy Awards, 2006. Perfectly fitted, figure flattering, and in an unforgettable color, the actress sure cleaned up from her role in Brokeback Mountain.