Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Saturday, June 5, 2010
Carsten Ball Tennis Pictures
Marinko Matosevic celebrates a point in his quarter final match against Carsten Ball during the 2009 Australian Open Wildcard Play-offs at Melbourne Park on December 19, 2008 in Melbourne, Australia. (Photo by Mark Dadswell/Getty Images) *** Local Caption *** Marinko Matosevic
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten Ball
Carsten BallCarsten BallCarsten BallCarsten BallCarsten Ball
There's a reason why Masha and Ana made the Forbes top 10 list.
Masha looks fantastic. She wasn't kidding when she said she loved menswear. I could do without the leggings, but the blazer does look great. So chic! She looks like she works at an ad agency.
Ana looks great. Doesn't she look like she works for Lucky or Teen Vogue or something? I love her new haircut. Makes her look more sophisticated while the dress still plays to her "I'm so young and cute!" demographic.
Sveta, Elena D, and Elena Vesnina yukkin' it up in Russian. Lena D looks ready for a night on the town. Sveta looks like she's going to a Feist concert. You can't see it in the picture but she's wearing some dirty white Cons.
Ana's potential QF opponent, Vera Zvonereva. I have the number for a good tailor, honey. Call me.
And Canada's Girl of the Month, Alexandra Wozniak, who, in an act so punk that Joey Ramone would bow down, refused to put bronzer on her ridiculous white feet. You go, girl.
Olympic Fashion Hey Ladies
Overall the Ladies are looking good. My favorites are ReRe and Dani, though I have yet to see a nice clean shot of JJ's.
Serena "I make this look good" Williams
Jelena "Who's #1 Now?" Jankovic
Venus "But it goes to eleven" Williams
Daniella "Supergirl" Hantuchova
Dinara "I let my play do the talking" Safina
Nicole "Yup, still crazy" Vaidisova
Elena "I'm Russian!!!" Dementieva
"Iron Woman" Ai Sugiyama
Caroline "Ski Boots" Wozniaki
Monday, May 31, 2010
Eighties Fashion Style
She's the pop singer seen jogging in Central Park. Madonna captured the style and fashion sense of generation. Especially teenage girls in the 1980s. Madonna is among the most influential people of the 1980s.
Madonna has always had a special relationship with the media. While many stars try desperately to avoid the paparazzi, Madonna has the power to manipulate the media to her advantage.
In 1985 Madonna ruled the airwaves and MTV too. Madonna at her peak was making music, videos and even movies at a fevered pace. Madonna had the media all sewn up by the mid 1980s. Madonna never had too much trouble from the paparazzi. She, in fact, seemed to embrace the photographers throughout her early career.
From her wildly teased and colored hair to the return of lace and fishnet stockings, her accessories were outrageous, and girls around the world wanted to be like Madonna even going so far as to add her trademark mole to their cheeks.
eighties fashion
eighties fashion
eighties fashion
eighties fashion
eighties fashion
Madonna has always had a special relationship with the media. While many stars try desperately to avoid the paparazzi, Madonna has the power to manipulate the media to her advantage.
In 1985 Madonna ruled the airwaves and MTV too. Madonna at her peak was making music, videos and even movies at a fevered pace. Madonna had the media all sewn up by the mid 1980s. Madonna never had too much trouble from the paparazzi. She, in fact, seemed to embrace the photographers throughout her early career.
From her wildly teased and colored hair to the return of lace and fishnet stockings, her accessories were outrageous, and girls around the world wanted to be like Madonna even going so far as to add her trademark mole to their cheeks.
eighties fashioneighties fashioneighties fashioneighties fashioneighties fashion
Paris Fashion Week
Paris Fashion Week as always was a major destination for the designer crowd recently. Boasting some of the hottest names in the industry and an A grade guest list, Paris is the home of Haute Courture.
Naturally plenty of press were on hand to give a blow by blow description of each days high and low lights. Now that the closing ceremony has come and gone the critics have given their overview of proceedings and as always it has involved an over use of adjectives and overstating the obvious.
paris fashion week
paris fashion week
paris fashion week
paris fashion week
paris fashion week
Naturally plenty of press were on hand to give a blow by blow description of each days high and low lights. Now that the closing ceremony has come and gone the critics have given their overview of proceedings and as always it has involved an over use of adjectives and overstating the obvious.
paris fashion weekparis fashion weekparis fashion weekparis fashion weekparis fashion week
Saturday, May 29, 2010
Anne Keothavong In Action
Anne Keothavong has claimed she would have done broken into the world's top 50 years ago were it not for “unprofessional people” at the Lawn Tennis Association.
The 25-year-old rose four places to 48th in the rankings, following her run to the semi-finals in the Cellular South Cup in Memphis last week.
She is the first British woman since Jo Durie 16 years ago to make it into the top 50, and it continues the relatively late blossoming of a player who was ranked 134th 12 months ago.
But, although Keothavong is now content with the support provided to her by the LTA, she has criticised the sport's governing body in Britain for hampering her progress earlier in her career.
The Londoner, who turned professional in 2001, said she was now reaping the benefits of working with coaches she could trust.
Anne Keothavong
Anne Keothavong
Anne Keothavong
Anne Keothavong
Anne Keothavong
The 25-year-old rose four places to 48th in the rankings, following her run to the semi-finals in the Cellular South Cup in Memphis last week.
She is the first British woman since Jo Durie 16 years ago to make it into the top 50, and it continues the relatively late blossoming of a player who was ranked 134th 12 months ago.
But, although Keothavong is now content with the support provided to her by the LTA, she has criticised the sport's governing body in Britain for hampering her progress earlier in her career.
The Londoner, who turned professional in 2001, said she was now reaping the benefits of working with coaches she could trust.
Anne KeothavongAnne KeothavongAnne KeothavongAnne KeothavongAnne Keothavong
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
Posts
