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Fashion News

Anna Dello Russo for H&M

H&M announces their latest design collaboration.

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If someone was keeping track of “cool points” in the world of fashion, Anna Dello Russo has the deck stacked. The 50-year-old editor-at-large for Vogue Japan also spent years as a fashion editor for Vogue Italia. Oh you know, just those small publications.  She’s even been credited with owning over 4,000 pairs of shoes. (Ed note: How big must that closet be?)

Well, add a new bullet point to that resume because Dello Russo is the newest creative to hop on board the H&M collaboration team. Though she’s not officially a designer, she will be creating an accessory line with the Swedish giant sure to be filled with glitz, glam and everything in between. The line drops October 4, but we’ll make sure to find out far before if any Portland store will be lucky enough to get a piece of that fashion pie.

Until then, let the video tide you over.

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Style Spotlight

Bonnet’s Hats

Take a tour of the hat possibilities for summer.

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Take note youth hunters: There is only one surefire prevention for wrinkles, and that’s sun protection. As we ease closer to a steady stream of sunny days, or at the very least, a sunny vacation, let us turn our style eye to hats. In particular, to Bonnet Boutique’s hat selection. This little gem in the Pearl District has enough of a selection in its small space to protect the scalps of most of Portland. 

Now the question is: What kind of hat suits you best? A floppy felt, a wide brim straw or maybe a classic little bucket? The only way to find out is to pop by with a clean head and give ‘em a whirl. You’re non-existent wrinkles will thank you.

View the slide show for all our favorites.

Bonnet
412 Northwest Eleventh Ave, 
Portland, Oregon 97209
503-954-2271

bonnetboutique.com

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Happenings

Dressing Rooms Fashion Show

It’s time for The Art Institute’s annual fashion show and it’s going to be a doozy.

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Clear your calendars for Saturday, June 2; it’s my favorite fashion day of the year. No, it’s not the launch of a line of collectible t-shirts with Johnny Depp and I arm in arm (though that was taken straight from my “good ideas” folder), but it is The Art Institute of Portland’s annual fashion show.

What makes this event more exciting than being screen-printed with my adolescent crush? Allow me to count the ways. First, it’s one of the biggest shows in the entire Pacific Northwest with nearly 1,000 attendees. Second, the fashions on display are a mix of the senior collections they spend a year creating and a collaborative theme-based Act I. This year the opening act is all about Portland neighborhoods and the ways we (lovingly) stereotype them. Fifteen neighborhoods were tackled with a combination of fashion and interior design students to create entire living spaces (hence, why the show is called Dressing Rooms). If you want to see the magnitude of what young creatives can do, it’s handed to you here on a silver platter.

Finally, with full disclosure, I confess I am the co-chair of the show and spend months and months working on it in all my “spare” time. Of course it takes an entire team like my fellow co-chair Sarah Livingstone, assistant producer Melanie Risner and producer/fashion department director/Portland’s own Tim Gunn, Sue Bonde. If all that isn’t enough to get you excited about the show allow me to throw out these enticing phrases: Portland Monthly VIP lounge, circus performers, silent auction, scholarship fundraiser, food carts and inexpensive drinks.

I think that outta do it. Grab your ticket now; we sold out early last year. Then start working on your outfit; you’ll have hundreds of fashionistas all in one room to compliment you on your choice.

DRESSING ROOMS FASHION SHOW & SILENT AUCTION
Saturday June 2nd
Silent Auction: 6 pm
Fashion Show: 8 pm
PURE SPACE
1315 NW Overton Street
Portland, OR 97209
GA Tickets $20 / VIP $100
To purchase and for more info:

TheFineArtofFashion.org

Irvington_web

A preview of Act I based on the Irvington neighborhood. Designed by Sterling Blake & Morgan Tomas.

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Red Carpet

Billboard Music Awards: The Clothes

Any time a celeb touches a red carpet, we judge it.

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Photo: Courtesy Getty Images

Tell me this has something to do with Punk’d, even if it’s not true, just tell me that.

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Tell me this has something to do with Punk’d, even if it’s not true, just tell me that.

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It looks as though some of her body parts might be trying to escape that dress.

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Reduce, Reuse, Recycle: Finding a way to use that wedding dress more than once.

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Making mom proud.

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Total cutie pie.

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I always wrap my towel around me like that too!! I gotta figure out where to get a glitter one though. It look way more festive.

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I like purple too…but at some point you have to say no Katy. Just. Say. No.

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I don’t want to get creepy…but just how does that “necklace” work?

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Thea Real Housewives of Billboards.

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Do you think she might be related to her ?

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Très chic kiddo! But, we (by we I mean me) miss your cute, curly hair.

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Tiffany’s launches their own line.

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Love Zooey’s tangerine lips! (Didn’t love the tights, but it’s best sometimes to just crop a photo til it makes you happy.)

The cycle of red carpet analysis marches on. Some producers throw an event, celebs traipse down the carpet and we applaud (and sometimes cringe). But regardless of the thumbs up or thumbs down, it’s always entertaining. Take a look at our lucky 13 choices to see the, ahem, styling decisions for yourself.

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Trend Watch

Trend Watch: Glamping

Glamping! No, it doesn’t mean bedazzling your lamp or dressing like your Grandma a la Mary Kate and Ashley Olsen.

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Moncler_jacket
Photo: Store/Designer Site

Flavienne Jacket
$820.00
Available at:Moncler

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Flavienne Jacket
$820.00
Available at:Moncler

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Cashmere Long-Sleeve Tee in Neon Peach
$188.00
Available at:J.Crew

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

F.S.C. Barber Signature Camper’s Candle
$55.00
Available at:Freemans Sporting Club

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Kissing Stags Sleeping Bag
£59.00 ($93.24 in US dollars)
Available at:Anorak

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Olo-Victory Wolf: Bonfire Scent
$45.00
Available at:Frances May

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

J Brand Cargo
$268.00
Available at:Anthropologie

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Hunter Gabby Hiking Boot
$195.00
Available at:Piperlime

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Adidas by Stella McCartney Metallic Backpack
$130.00
Available at:Net-A-Porter

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Chanel Angler Set
1.800.550.0005 to speak with a Chanel Customer Service Representative.
Image courtesy of:MOMist Luxury Guide

View Slideshow » Photo: Store/Designer Site

Perfect Chambray Ex-Boyfriend Shirt in Ferrous Wash
$68.00
Available at:Madewell

Short hand for glamorous camping, glamping is something most people haven’t been acquainted with yet, though our hip Tripster blogger Kasey Cordell did a round up of some of the country’s best glamping sites. Imagine communing with nature while enjoying electricity, heating and cooling, sumptuous beds, hardwood floors, 3 meals served daily, housekeeping, and of course, nightly bonfires with s’mores (don’t burn your ’mallow). As air travel prices creep ever higher, the alternative idea of camping without the nuisances slowly appeal to even the most finicky city dweller.

But what does one wear while glamping? Even though designer labels haven’t fully embraced the idea, they still offer glamorous camping attire options in reasonable to ridiculous prices (because we like to look). Luxurious cashmere sweaters, slamming hiking boots with heels, soft faux fur throws, and lightweight down quilted puffer jackets make the experience all the more comfortable and stylish.

And hey, for some of us, it might be the only way you get us out into the woods. We hear they don’t have bathrooms out there….

Slideshow Order:
1. Moncler Flavienne Jacket
2. J.Crew Cashmere Long-Sleeve Tee
3. F.S.C. Barber Signature Camper’s Candle
4. Anorak Kissing Stags Sleeping Bag
5. Frances May Olo-Victory Wolf: Bonfire Scent
6. Anthropologie J Brand Cargo
7. Piperlime Hunter Gabby Hiking Boot
8. Net-A-Porter Adidas by Stella McCartney Metallic Backpack
9. Chanel Angler Set
10. Madewell Perfect Chambray Ex-Boyfriend Shirt in Ferrous Wash

Glamping_copy
Photo: Store/Designer Site

Guide assembled by Satbir Couture

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Fashion Event

Review: Open Season 2012 Fashion Show

What did we think about the Open Season fashion show? Happy things.

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R.A.W Lingerie

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Haunt

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Haunt

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Haunt

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Haunt

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Jesseca Anne

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Jesseca Anne

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Jesseca Anne

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Jesseca Anne

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R.A.W.

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R.A.W.

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R.A.W.

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R.A.W.

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Bridge & Burn

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Bridge & Burn

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Bridge & Burn

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Bridge & Burn

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Julia Barbee

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Julia Barbee

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Julia Barbee

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Reif

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Reif

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Reif

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Reif

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Siljan

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Siljan

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Siljan

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Siljan

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Isaac Hers Apparel with Martine accessories

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Isaac Hers Apparel with Martine accessories

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Isaac Hers Apparel with Martine accessories

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Isaac Hers Apparel with Martine accessories

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Poler

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Poler

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Poler

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Poler

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Shadow Sisters

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Shadow Sisters

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Shadow Sisters

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Shadow Sisters

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Sara Bergman

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Sara Bergman

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Sara Bergman

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Sara Bergman

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Dawn Sharp

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Dawn Sharp

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Dawn Sharp

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Dawn Sharp

Saturday night’s annual installment of Open Season reminded me of all the reasons there are to love our fashion scene. There’s the fact that turning up at these annual events in your best dress allows you to continue living the glory of prom for years to come (or for the first time for those of us whose cruel schools refused to hold them). Then there is the camaraderie you feel in the space as you all come together with the sole reason to support the community you respect. Finally, the clothes (and the show) were just really impressive.

For the show’s eighth year, producer Marjorie Skinner decided to leave the Bossanova ballroom for the spacious upgrade of Sandbox Studio. It was a good choice. With the roomy space and garage doors that could roll up for fresh air to breeze in during the pre-show cocktail hour the hobnobbing time was comfy and fun. And I (for once) wisely anticipated the standing room only situation and wore cushioned wedges, rounding out the positive experience. Now onto the fashions.

Haunt – Yes, I am biased towards designer Holly Stalder’s beautiful bridal wear and accessory designer Rachael Donaldson’s add-ons. But when it’s always reliably good, why shouldn’t I be?

Jesseca Anne – This is a jewelry line and a cool one at that. I will say, accessories are always hard to get a good look at on the runway and I wish I knew if she had paired with an apparel designer? But…close ups are always available on the shop site.

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Photo: Satbir Couture

Julia Barbee

R.A.W Lingerie – Rio Wrenn artfully creates her own textiles by rusting fabrics with different found objects. The result is fabrics that are one-of-a-kind. Add that element to the killer kimono nightgown finale and you can call me a fan.

Bridge & Burn – One of the most accessible men and womenswear line in Portland. The ready-to-wear reaches out to those who can handle looking both preppy and cool at the same time.

Julia Barbee – Belly dancers draped in elegant tatters swayed their hips to drum beats down the runway to the screams of the thrilled audience. Need I say more?

Reif – Designer Lindsey Reif worked the sheer trend in a most delightful way. The green and black color blocked blouse is sure to be a hit.

Siljan – Siljan is actually a shop on north Albina, so really they more styled looks. But the looks were good and who else wants a giant necklace now? Update: Turns out the store Siljan also designs its own line of accessories (also called Siljan), and those killer bags are all locally made and reasonably priced. Yay!

Isaac Hers with Martine – Isaac Hers showed the same collection we previously reviewed at their solo show, but this time with the addition of killer bags from Martine Satchels.

Poler- I’m still a little confused on this one. I saw a sleeping bag and some cute sweatshirts. I believe it’s camping related stuff? (Side note: What’s camping?)

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Photo: Satbir Couture

Shadow Sisters

Shadow Sisters – Brand new to the fashion scene Shadow Sisters showed an impressive debut. The graphic prints, bold color choices and gender bending models made for a dynamic display. I’m excited to see what comes in the future from this trio of ladies.

Sara Bergman – As individual pieces Bergman’s feminine style holds up quite nicely. As a collection, it’s more difficult to find the tie that binds.

Dawn Sharp – Sharp closed out the show with some velvety pieces ripe for petting. Her finale bridal look was a simple classic gown that had a breezy, sweet quality to it as it walked down the runway to more that a few “Oooos.”

11 months and 3 weeks til next year’s show. Sigh…

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Look For Less

DIY Neon Sandals

One pair of shoes, two looks! Neon dancing queen by night, your own stylish self by day.

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Photo: Store/Designer Site

Finished Product

Bright, bold colors in saturated tones and neon galore is one of this year’s biggest trends. For those not wanting to commit serious dollars to what could be a short lived trend that doesn’t revive for 30 years (Hello 1980s), DIY fashion expert, Erica Domesek, founder, and author of P.S.- I Made This shared her creative genius in giving regular shoes a cool and temporary makeover that will get you noticed, especially on the dance floor.

For maximum eye-catching effect, stop by REI or go on line to find reflective running bands in various bright neon colors. Domesek recommends picking up a thick and thin style and, if necessary, trim down the ends for a better fit. Wrap them around your heels as shown in the images. When you’ve had your fun, just take them off and, voila! Your stems are back to their old self again.

Two shoe looks for under $10.

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Photo: Store/Designer Site

Instructions

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Style Spotlight

Natalie Joy Jewelry

A jewelry line for those who love all things geometric.

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Photo: Lindsey Garland
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View Slideshow » Photo: Lindsey Garland

With all the gorgeous spring and summer blouses hitting the racks right now, the time has come to ponder the best way to jazz those beauties up. Our eye is specifically on the necklaces from local designer Natalie Joy. Her funky geo shaped pieces are the perfect pairing with lady-like blouses to take your look from too precious to just right.

Her new lookbook shows her latest offerings of chunky chains, mixed with pastel enamel and crystals in an oh-so pretty combination. Take a visual tour through our slide show and if you’re ready to buy visit NatalieJoy.net.

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Happenings

The Portland Flea

Spend some time on Saturday digging through pre-loved goodies to find the one for you.

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Pdxflea

But one small glimpse at what the market has to offer.

In my world, a perfect Saturday consists of sleeping in till 9:30, lazily drinking coffee without rushing off anywhere, grabbing brunch without having to wait an hour in line and then walking off that post-carb haze with a leisurely trip to a yard sale/vintage shop/flea market to casually hunt for the perfect item that needs to go home with you. What can make this potentially blissful day even better is when someone thoughtfully curates the selection so I can get right to the good stuff and leave the piles of worn socks behind.

Sound good to you? Then stop by the Portland Flea this Saturday. The monthly market brings together more than 20 vendors of antique and repurposed furniture, vintage clothing and collectibles as well as a selection of food carts. time around, you can scour through items from vendors like PDX Picker and D+J Antiques to score that new knickknack for your kitchen table. You can never have enough knickknacks.

For more information, visit pdxflea.com
What: Pdx Flea
When: Sat May 19, 10–4pm
Where: UNION/PINE: 525 SE Pine St

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Style Spotlight

Political Gowns

A slide show retrospective of gowns belonging to the First Ladies.

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Photo: Courtesy of Associated Press

Mamie Eisenhower’s Inaugural Gown, 1953

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Mamie Eisenhower’s Inaugural Gown, 1953

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Mamie Eisenhower’s Inaugural Gown, 1953

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Jacqueline Kennedy’s Inaugural Gown, 1961

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Jacqueline Kennedy’s Inaugural Gown, 1961

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Lady Bird Johnson’s Inaugural Coat, 1965

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Lady Bird Johnson’s Inaugural Coat, 1965

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Pat Nixon’s Inaugural Gown, 1969

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Pat Nixon’s Inaugural Gown, 1969

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Betty Ford’s State Dinner Dress, 1975

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Betty Ford’s State Dinner Dress, 1975

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Rosalynn Carter’s Inaugural Gown, 1977

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Rosalynn Carter’s Inaugural Gown, 1977

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Nancy Reagan’s Inaugural Gown, 1981

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Nancy Reagan’s Inaugural Gown, 1981

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Barbara Bush’s Inaugural Gown, 1981

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Barbara Bush’s Inaugural Gown, 1989

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Hillary Clinton’s Inaugural Gown, 1993

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Hillary Clinton’s Inaugural Gown, 1993

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Laura Bush’s Inaugural Gown, 2001

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Laura Bush’s Inaugural Gown, 2001

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Michelle Obama’s Inaugural Gown, 2009

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Michelle Obama’s Inaugural Gown, 2009

In honor of our own primary day (don’t forget to drop off your ballot!), we thought a little retrospective of political gowns would be appropriate. NPR thoughtfully culled together a picture selection of what the First Ladies have worn through the past and some of it is surprising. Beyond the obvious stunning selection of Jackie O, who knew that Betty Ford had such great taste? Or that Barbara Bush wore an 80’s prom dress to dance her first night as FLOTUS away?

And a big shout out to Michelle for being such a stylish lady. This makes us appreciate your J. Crew chic even more.

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We Heart Video

1970s Documentary on Platforms

Possibly the most entertaining mini film on shoes ever made.

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Unless you’ve been ignoring a large portion of girls from the ankle down, you might have noticed that platforms are (once again) back. We all know they’re a retro look, but did you know how they were received back in the 70s? This hilariously entertaining mini-doc explores the British response to platforms back in their heyday.

And it even includes a doctor warning of the impending surgeries they’ll cause. Awesome!

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Q & A

Q&A with Natasha Djuhandi

Five questions with one of our favorite fashion photogs.

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Once upon a time finding a fashion photographer in Portland was a difficult task. Individuals who normally stuck to portraits or ad campaigns were tasked with trying to keep up with the independent fashion scene and create stunning editorials inspired ala W and Vogue.

It didn’t always work out well.

But right now, the time for fashion photographers in Portland seems to be increasingly heading towards that metaphorical peak with talent oozing out of every corner of the city. Local designer and shop owner Holly Stalder seems equally impressed with the influx of talent and is devoting the next several months of her shop Haunt’s wall space to a new exhibit each month.

This month the stunning photos of Natasha Estelle Djuhandi transform the space. Djuhandi grew up in Jakarta, Indonesia and is a world traveler currently residing and studying in Portland, Oregon. She describes her work as “ranging from sweet to vibrant, subtle to devious. Always very vivid, fresh, and out-of-the-box”. At only 19 years old, her work has already been published several times and she has an upcoming fashion editorial on the infamous Ben Trovato website.

To introduce these important characters of our city’s fashion scene, each month we’ll do five questions with the spotlighted photog and their work.

Eden Dawn: What makes something a fashionable photo to you?

Natasha Estelle Djuhandi: When you can make the clothes look divine, making the viewers overlook past the price-tags–– no matter it was picked up from the bins or a custom made Prada, you can still make your viewers want the clothes no matter how disgusted they are with the bins or the fact that they can’t afford a Prada, which is the case to the majority of people.

E.D: How do you find inspiration for shoots?

N.E.D: I’m like an omnivore, I take inspirations from everything. I always have this one little notebook and a pen that I have with me, and scribble the most random words nobody will ever understand. I think I have my own doctor-ish handwriting when inspired. I also bus around to everywhere so I always pass by random places. If I like a certain spot, I will write down the best description to describe where it is located and what kind of place it is, because lots of times I don’t have time to snap a picture from my phone on a moving bus!

And of course–– magazines like Flaunt, Vogue, Bazaar, and Marie Claire and websites like fashiongonerogue.com, bentrovatoblog.com, papercutmag.com, and a lot others. I really like the stuffs they have in Lula, Material Girls, Numero, and V magazine, it’s so sad that it’s so hard to get them in Portland and the shipping costs so much.

E.D: Who are some of your favorite fashion photographers?

N.E.D: Camilla Akrans, Ellen Von Unwerth, and Juergen Teller! I realize that most fashion-photographers that I love (help me god I am trying not to use the word unique for this) always have distinctive characteristics that everyone recognizes.

E.D: What designer do you wish you could work with?

N.E.D: KARL LAGERFELD. I’m so, so, so obsessed with Karl Lagerfeld. He’s SO COOL. From his Fendi, Chanel, even his own label Karl Lagerfeld always have the most genius stuff. I’d love to shoot for Prabal Gurung too, and Lanvin! Oooh, I honestly want to shoot for everyone.

E.D: What do you think is different about the fashion city in Portland versus other cities?

N.E.D: So far from what I see, the collections are definitely more towards prêt-á-porter–– but definitely not in a boring way! Almost every designers here have their own characteristics in their designs and you can almost always point out which design belongs to which designer.

To view more examples of Djuhandi’s work visit her website at NatashaEstelle.com and view her exhibit at Haunt through the end of the month.

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