Style Beauty Trimness

"Style Beauty Trimness" is the ultimate guide to looking good & having style. Easy to navigate book with whimsical illustrations & great, classic advice. How to build a chic wardrobe without breaking the bank. The real secrets to looking as slim & trim as possible. (No celery required!) How to have enviable self-esteem & confidence. Figure flaws & how to correct them. How to put yourself together with flair & individuality. Featuring quick, easy techniques applicable to a busy lifestyle. "Style Beauty Trimness" serves as a pleasant reminder that looking good doesn't always require punishing diets, designer clothing or millions of dollars. It simply requires some basic knowledge & good habits. Author Nancy Marie is model, socialite & fashionista whose cheerful, realistic approaches to style & beauty have made her a favorite worldwide.

The Ultimate Little Booklet To Having Style With A Bit of Attitude To Match!Whimsical illustrations & humorous, yet, classic advice. How to put yourself together with flair & individuality. (Even during a recession!) The real secrets to looking as slim & trim as possible. (No celery required!) How to have enviable self-esteem & confidence (Be yourself, darlings!) 5 Minute Make-Up & Hair Ideas.And more!All wrapped up in a fluffy pink package! (Eccentrically Glam, yes, but, oh so fun!)Style Beauty Trimness serves as a pleasant reminder that looking good doesn't always require weird diets, designer clothing or perfect looks. It just requires creativity, attitude & the ability to never take yourself seriously!Nancy Marie is a style Blogger. Her cheerful blog reminds fashionistas everywhere that being stylish is often a state of mind and that attitude is 90% of the battle.

Freya Najade captures the unexpected beauty and abstraction along the waterways that course through East London. Focussing mainly on detail and colour but drawing on a tradition of landscape photography her images remind us of the hidden poetry in the city and the richness of the waters that sometimes run darkly through the heart of the capital.

William Powell Frith (1819-1909) was the greatest British painter of the social scene since Hogarth. His panoramas of nineteenth-century life broke new ground in their depiction of the diverse London crowd, and they are now icons of their age. Frith’s popularity in his lifetime was unprecedented; on six separate occasions special railings had to be built at the Royal Academy to protect his paintings from an admiring public. Derby Day and The Railway Station are nearly as well known today as a century ago, yet the artist who painted them is now neglected. This book explores Frith's place in the development of Victorian painting: the impact of his unconventional private life on his work, his relationships with Hogarth and Dickens, his influence on popular illustration, the place of costume in his paintings, his female models, his painting materials and practice, and much more. The book makes an important contribution to the literature on art in the Victorian era and to our understanding of the nineteenth century.