I'm not a Democrat or a Republican (being Canadian exempts me from having to align myself with either party and their particular wrongnesses and rightnesses), but I'm very glitter-starry-eyed about any founding principle that uses capital of any variety for good.
New York Society was very gaudy and glittering during the ten years that followed the Civil War, and the fashionable lady of the less conservative element was an even more abject slave to the beauty parlor and the cosmetic shop than is her modern prototype.
By Herbert Asbury The New Yorker, July 8 , 1933P. 34 New York Society was very gaudy and glittering during the ten years that followed the Civil War, and the fashionable lady of the less conservative element was an even more abject slave to the beauty parlor and the cosmetic shop than is her modern prototype.
The New Yorker, July 8 , 1933P. 34 New York Society was very gaudy and glittering during the ten years that followed the Civil War, and the fashionable lady of the less conservative element was an even more abject slave to the beauty parlor and the cosmetic shop than is her modern prototype.
In March 1975 he moved to Los Angeles, and over the course of the following year would be increasingly gripped by cocaine addiction, though in this state he managed to produce one of his very best albums, the glittering, malevolent Station to Station – despite being so out of it he claims not to remember recording it.
She bounded on stage in a dazzling silver outfit (very Bob Mackie); she glittered, and the crowd went wild.
Use acrylic paint — it dries very quickly and glitter hardens into the paint.
But he made these influences his own style – "instantly recognisable as King's – economical, glittering, sharp, and very moving," said the author Charlie Gillett.
A business case is indeed a glittering lure, but very few purchase decisions are strictly rational decisions.
"Social life is a glittering ornament for me, with real allure: very quick, very dandy, it gives an illusion of intimacy without real intimacy".
