Skechers Men's Urbantrack Forward Casual Lace-Up,Black/Taupe,10.5 M US
- This shoes / sandals / boots style name or model number is Urbantrack-Forward
- Color: Black/Taupe
- Material: Leather Upper and Rubber Outsole
- 1 Inch Heel
- Width: Medium (D, M)
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The Wacoal Custom Contours Strapless Push Up Bra 65542 is a sexy push up bra with a million uses. T! he contour cups contain just enough padding for natural looking cleavage enhancement. The stretch microfiber fabric feels soft against your skin and keeps you cool. The optional clear straps turn the Wacoal Custom Contour Strapless Push Up Bra 65442 into 5 bras-in-one! It matches every outfit and also makes a terrific travel bra.
Wacoal Custom Contours Strapless Push Up Bra technical details:
The Wacoal Custom Contours Strapless Push Up Bra features 1/2 inch wide straps, wings that taper from 3 1/4 to 1 1/2 inches and a hook and eye back closure: 32-38D, 32-34DD, 34-36G: 2 rows of hooks; 38D and up, 36DD and up, 32-34DDD: 3 rows of hooks; 36DDD and up, 38 and up: 4 rows of hooks. Measurements taken from size 34B.
Materials:
Body: 81% nylon, 19% spandex; Cup lining: 100% polyester; Side/back lining: 100% nylon
Care Instructions:
Hand wash warm, wash colors separately, use non-chlorine bleach when needed, hang to dry,! do not iron, do not dry clean.
Vintage T-Shirts is a phenomenal celebration of the ever-popular t-shirt, which brings together old favorites from the 1970s and 1980s. With more than 500 uncommon examples, this book documents history by examining this ubiquitous and affordable article of clothing. With full color photographs throughout, Vintage T-Shirts is a must have for t-shirt collectors, fashion buffs, and pop culture junkies alike.
The Tâ"shirt may be the most ubiquitous, affordable, and popular item of clothing. Over the years it has served as a means to broadcast social, musical and political affiliations. Most recently, the Tâ"shirt has become a creative tool for expressing inventive design.
The Tâ"shirt designs in this book have been selected by Beams T, a hugely popular fashion retail chain and manufacturer in Japan devoted to Tâ"shirts. Founded in 1986, Beams T regards the Tâ"! shirt as a canvas for new ideas in art and design and each yea! r of the ir 20â"year history, has invited artists from around the world to create designs for their Tâ"shirts.
In this book, 350 of the best of these Tâ"shirt designs are featured in full color.
Accompanying the book will be a CD ROM of flash animation which will allow readers to create their own tâ"shirts. There will be brand new work, created especially for this CD ROM, by 10 Japanese artists including Tsuyoshi Kusano, Tsuyoshi Hirooka, Kiyoshi Kuroda, Kenjiro Harigai, and Tomoki Kurokawa. The artwork included will be the actual size, enabling the reader to print their favorite artwork on their own tâ"shirts. The artists selected are some of the most renowned graphic designers/ illustrators in Japan and are regular collaborators of Beams T.
Tâ"SHIRT FACTORY will include an index with a photo and bio of each author.
From costly high-style designer creations to those displaying college and sports team logos, T-shirts have become an international icon. ! Presented here are over 1200 color images of collectible contemporary T-shirts, divided into groups by popular themes, including amusement parks, baseball, basketball, Broadway plays, charities, comic book characters, Disney, farm tractors, football, Golf, Hard Rock Cafe, motorcycles, museums, musical groups, the Olympics, skateboarding, soccer, space travel, surfing, vehicles, and many others! An enjoyable read for those who collect and proudly wear these comfortable message-bearers. Includes information that addresses condition and pricing.Skinny style girls t-shirt with stripey design and long sleeved finish, in pink with blue/grey stripes. Machine wash 30-40 degrees, made in Turkey
The time when "fashion" was defined by French designers whose clothes could be afforded only by elite has ended. Now designers take their cues from mainstrea! m consumers and creativity is channeled more into mass-marketing clothes than into designing them. Indeed, one need look no further than the Gap to see proof of this. In The End of Fashion, Wall Street Journal, reporter Teri Agins astutely explores this seminal change, laying bare all aspects of the fashion industry from manufacturing, retailing, anmd licensing to image making and financing. Here as well are fascinating insider vignettes that show Donna Karan fighting with financiers,the rivalry between Ralph Lauren and Tommy Hilfiger, and the commitment to haute conture that sent Isaac Mizrahi's business spiraling.