23 March 2012
Kaftans for the beautiful weather
Hello everyone I hope you all are doing fantastic (: So I kind of wanted to continue my dresses on celebrities and decided to do a little catch up on the spring and summer with KAFTANS <3 Everyone loves Kaftans. Although there isn't any celebs in them they are still fun to look at (and maybe even buy).
I couldn't find what the collection for this one come from but I love the Aqua colors! They are my absolute favorite colors especially how the white portrays the vibrant vibe of the earrings.
http://www.sihamelhabti.com/ This is much more traditional and what I noticed first was the belt and how it sort of puts and end to the lace fabric and extenuates the length of you especially the patterns on the shoulders that narrows down to torso, geometrically I really like this Kaftan its beautiful.
Kim Kardashian wears a very simple Kaftan of much more looser cloth. I love the neck work and the colors they look stunning. I don't know if beading would work with Hijab though unless you tuck it in. But by far this is my favorite outfit on her lol.
I know the picture is small but this is another one with the belt and It is soooooooooooo dazzling the fluidity and movement is limited but the layering and the fabrics silky shiny and with lace. ohhhhh i love it :3
The patterns are more summery for this one, I could see it more on a adult women for like a Picnic or something lol maybe its just the photo. I like the detailing on the belt matches the middle detailing of the dress very clever (:
Not much to say about this one, the cloths, color, diamonds, structure of the belt piece and neck piece with the sleeve. Its just so perfect. I love this every bit of it I JUST WISH SHE WAS STANDING.
Ok so now more on to everyday styles of Kaftans. I like this one cause its color and the work on the sleeves make more options as to what scars you can wear :D I've seen many styles like this in stores which is just a smaller version of a kaftan. so open your eyes and go on a hunt while you are shopping next time to get these for warm weather!
Once again smaller replica of a smaller kaftan and theres a a little waist rope :D
I love the richness of the color, I feel like you'd be able to find this (and the one before) in places like Macy's or Jcpenny or Dillards.
This one cute note just cause of the color but the style of the drapes. What I don't really like is the little ropes on the side D:
Hoped you guys like them!
02 March 2012
Girl of the month Bhabika Joshi!
Hello everyone it has been a while here on we've decided to shake things up a bit. Starting every first Friday of the month we will be posting 'The girl of the month'. Just to show some things that girls all over the world are capable of doing. So today I have Bhabika Joshi who I've known since around middle school. She is super awesome, beautiful, smart, and extremely talented. Aside from being the smartest person in the world she became an author at the age of 13!
I find it easier to write for people who are the same age as me. So, the main characters in Mortals are adolescents, which is generally the age that reads the book. As my writing grows more mature, as do my characters. As for genre, Mortals is an adventurous novel, full of evil villains and crazy chases. I truly hope to capture the attention of every reader that dives into this book.
2. How did you get interested in writing this particular genre?
The books I was reading throughout this age were all adventurous, so dutifully, I wanted this same perspective on my own page.
3. 3 years after the publishing of Mortals what have you learn as an author?
I have grown as a writer, not just with the current novel I am writing, but also with papers that I write for school. I know more techniques, more vocabulary, and more scenarios as I experience them day by day. I’ve learned how to string words together better than ever before, and I truly hope that my readers can experience my growth as they read my new novel.
4. What kind of moral support did you get? family, friends, etc.
My parents have been the greatest influence on me throughout this whole process. They helped me through the publishing process and have moved mountains trying to reserve radio interviews, book signings, and college appearances so that my name can be known.
5. What kind of support and inspirations should other young writers look at?
She wrote the novel Mortals in 2009. Here is a little insight about her and how she became of a author:
Bhabika Joshi was born in Katmandu, Nepal and lived there for over eight years. When she was six years old, she started writing miniature poems, usually about her family or everything around her. Bhabika got inspired to be on the writing path by both her grandparents who are both published authors. She started writing Mortals: Hayden Roux Chronicles when she was ten, finishing it at the end of her thirteenth year and publishing it when she was thirteen, as well. The story line revolves around a girl named Hayden Roux (Hay-duh-n Roo) who gets a mysterious quest to go rescue a national heirloom for the city of White Grover. She has to battle her way through Pandora and lose many friends, while the question of her death hangs on every line. This book was published in June of 2009 by iUniverse. Bhabika is currently working on a different project that she hopes to have published by the next year. The sequel to Mortals will be coming out in about two years; this is a five part saga. She is usually reading, writing, doing a creative project, or listening to music in her spare time. Bhabika believes there is nothing better than the joy of opening a book and starting a new story. She started her sophomore year of high school this fall to all advanced classes. Although she loves to write, when she grows up, Bhabika wants to be an Oral Surgeon or convey herself in the mathematical/science field. Her current residence is in Texas.
You can watch her interview here on vimeo which was done by Ryma Mahouch.
Also here is her Facebook Like page and her website.
Here is the summary of Mortals (that is also on her website)
Imagine being stuck in a world where every blade of grass is green, it’s all trimmed to the perfect size and every child is well-behaved just as their parents would wish them to be. This is what Hayden Roux has to go through day after day, from beginning to end, but what she doesn’t know is she’s about to be thrust into an eccentric place, where a very big secret is waiting for her. Her difficult life of being hated by everyone takes an upturn when she finds herself in the midst of White Grover.
While trying to fit in at school, she has the big, challenging task of finding the beloved Pearl. Through broken friendships and lost trust, Hayden experiences a journey that she won’t soon forget.
There’s just one simple question: Is she willing to die?
Mortals will take you into her world to discover the answer to that very scary question!
Beside the fact that I know an actual author and she sits behind me in English where I can easily sneak peak at some of her writings. Not that I am bragging but I think its SUPER AWESOME that she was able to do what we most think is the impossible. If anyone is interested in buying Mortals you can purchase it here online at Barnes and Noble (:
Here is a little questionnaire with Bhabika!
1.What kind of genre do you think your novel lies in? kids, teenagers, everyone?I find it easier to write for people who are the same age as me. So, the main characters in Mortals are adolescents, which is generally the age that reads the book. As my writing grows more mature, as do my characters. As for genre, Mortals is an adventurous novel, full of evil villains and crazy chases. I truly hope to capture the attention of every reader that dives into this book.
2. How did you get interested in writing this particular genre?
The books I was reading throughout this age were all adventurous, so dutifully, I wanted this same perspective on my own page.
3. 3 years after the publishing of Mortals what have you learn as an author?
I have grown as a writer, not just with the current novel I am writing, but also with papers that I write for school. I know more techniques, more vocabulary, and more scenarios as I experience them day by day. I’ve learned how to string words together better than ever before, and I truly hope that my readers can experience my growth as they read my new novel.
4. What kind of moral support did you get? family, friends, etc.
My parents have been the greatest influence on me throughout this whole process. They helped me through the publishing process and have moved mountains trying to reserve radio interviews, book signings, and college appearances so that my name can be known.
5. What kind of support and inspirations should other young writers look at?
There is no greater inspiration than what is in the depths of your imagination. Unless you’re trying to write a nonfiction book, remember that you can make up any kooky situation and still be okay. The idea is to let the words flows onto the page and create a story.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)
