DOCSLIB.ORG

NEA DISTRICT FAIR PAGEANT 2018 DEADLINE August 8 TH 4 PM

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
NEA DISTRICT FAIR PAGEANT 2018 DEADLINE August 8 TH 4 PM Dear Pageant Contestants and Parents: Please complete, sign, and return the enclosed forms by August 31st 2018 at 4 PM. The Miss and Junior Miss Northeast Arkansas District Fair Queen Pageant will be held on September 8th, 2018 at the Brookland High School Auditorium located at 100 W School Street, Brookland, AR. Check in time is 12:30 PM for Junior Miss Interviews and 1:30 PM for Miss Interviews. Proof of age will be required at check-in. The on-stage portion of the pageant begins at 6 PM, starting with Junior Miss. Contestants can leave between interview & the beginning of the on-stage portion *at their own risk*. The evening portion will begin at 6:00 PM sharp. Contestants will be judged on interview, one piece swimsuit, evening gown, and onstage questions for Miss and interview, sportswear, evening gown, and onstage question for Junior Miss. Once the contestant checks in, she will not be allowed to leave the campus; so she should come fully prepared to stay throughout the pageant. Only one person will be allowed backstage to assist with make-up and dressing. Miss Contestants must be at least 17 years of age and not more than 21 years of age/Junior Miss Contestants must be at least 13 and not more than 16 on the opening day of the Arkansas State Fair & Livestock Show (October 16, 2018). **The 2018 Miss NEA District Fair Queen will receive a prize package consisting of: $500 from the NEA District Fair Association 1 hour photo session from Portraits by Elena $25.00 gift card to The Refinery $20 Spray tans, 20% off hair/make-up and body waxing from Beautiful You Salon **The 2018 Junior Miss NEA District Fair Queen will receive a prize package consisting of: $300 from the NEA District Fair Association 1 hour photo session from Portraits by Elena. $25.00 gift card to The Refinery $20 Spray tans, 20% off hair/make-up and body waxing from Beautiful You Salon. There will be 1 Queen & 4 Alternates in each division If you have any questions, please contact us at 870-919-7960 or [email protected] We look forward to having you participate in the Petite, Little Miss, Junior Miss & Miss NEA District Fair Pageant. Alysha Bowers Pageant Director NEA DISTRICT FAIR PAGEANT 2018 DEADLINE August 8 TH 4 PM Petite Miss, Little Miss, Junior Miss & Miss Divisions *2018 NEA District Fair Pageant* Please complete this form & mail to 472 CR 766 Jonesboro, AR 72401. Attention: Alysha Bowers or by e-mail to [email protected] **Please provide a headshot via mail, in-person or e-mail for the Jonesboro Sun** $20 entry fee/ $10 for Side Awards Best Dressed/Photogenic/People’s Choice - Make checks payable to NEA District Fair Assc. Contestant Name: ________________________________________________ Phone Number ____________________________ Address_____________________________________________________________ City__________________________________________ Email _______________________________________________________________ DOB _________________________________________ Daughter of _______________________________________________________________________________________________________ Eye Color ____________________________________________ Hair Color ___________________________________ School attending ____________________________________ Current Grade ______________________________ Age ______________ Division: PETITE/LITTLE/JR. MISS/MISS County Representing____________________________ Side Categories (Best Dressed/Photogenic/People’s Choice) *please circle* *Please provide an additional $10 for these awards- Bring Photographs (8x10 unframed) at Check-in* FUTURE AMBITIONS/CAREER PLANS ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ HOBBIES/CLUBS ____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ _____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ OTHER ACTIVITIES ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ The information provided above will be used by judges during your private interview. Statements that reflect your personality will be helpful and will make the show more fun for you, the judges and the audience. All information must be on this official Entry Form. Complete rules are available online at www.arkansasstatefair.com. BY SIGNATURE BELOW, CONTESTANT AND PARENT/GUARDIAN CERTIFY THEY HAVE READ, UNDERSTAND AND AGREE TO COMPLY WITH THE RULES AND REGULATIONS. Contestant’s Signature/Date Parent’s Signature/Date (if under 18) ____________________________________________ _____________________________________________ QUALIFICATIONS & RULES • $20 Entry Fee/$10 Optional Side Awards (Must be provided by deadline *Make Checks payable to NEA District Fair Association*) • Miss: Contestants must be at least 17 years of age and not more than 21 years of age on the opening day of the Arkansas State fair. Junior: Contestants must be at least 13 years of age and not more than 16 years of age on the opening day of the Arkansas State fair. Petite Miss: Contestants must be at least 7 years of age and not more than 9 years of age. Little Miss: Contestants must be at least 10 years of age and not more than 12 years of age. • A contestant must have been born a female and a legal resident of Arkansas. She cannot be, or at any time have been, married, pregnant, or have had a child. • A contestant must not have ever been convicted of any crime or have any criminal charges pending. • A contestant must compete in only one county contest to compete at NEA District. Contestants must either legally reside or attend school in that county for one full semester immediately preceding the contest. If a contestant whose parents are divorced and live in separate counties has been court ordered to reside jointly with both parents, she can only compete in one of the two counties in which her parents reside or if the family resides to two different counties, she can only compete in one county contest. • Contestants are required to be on time for all events. Absent or tardy contestants may be disqualified at the discretion of the Contest Director. • Entry forms must be filled out entirely & signed by each of the following: (1) Contestant; (2) contestant’s parent or guardian. No additions or corrections will be allowed once the entry form is submitted. Each judge will receive a copy of all entry forms, please fill out the form so it is readable while paying close attention to detail (spelling, grammar, vocabulary, etc). • No entry forms will be accepted after 4:00 pm on AUGUST 31ST, 2018. Entry forms may be scanned/emailed, mailed or hand delivered. • Only one person will be allowed back stage with each contestant. Only contestants are allowed in the facility until after rehearsals have concluded. • The 2018 Miss and Junior Miss Queen must conduct herself properly always. Inappropriate behavior bringing unfavorable publicity to herself and/or the NEA District Fair may result in the Fair Queen relinquishing her title and the forfeiture and return of all prizes and monetary awards. • The reigning NEA District Fair Queen must represent her district at the 2018 State Fair Pageant Failure to do so will result in relinquishing her title and the forfeiture and return of all prizes and monetary awards. • Any display of poor sportsmanship and/or unbecoming conduct, any interference and/or disturbance, or any other behavioral problem created by a contestant, county or district director, traveling companion, parent, relative, or even a supporter of a contestant could result in disqualification of the contestant not only from this year’s contest but all future contests. *MISS COMPETITION INFORMATION* Each contestant will have a private interview with the judges and will be assessed individually and comparatively in Swimsuit and Evening Gown competitions. Contestants will need the following clothing: • Private Interview (50%) – Dress or suit, jewelry and shoes of choice – no hats, gloves or purses. Interviews will last 5 minutes. The Judges and Contestants are not allowed to shake hands or have any physical contact. • Swimsuit (15%) – One-piece swimsuit is required. Must be PROPER. Swimsuits will be checked for modesty at rehearsal. Any contestant doubting the appropriateness of their swimsuit should bring two. No monokini swimsuits allowed. • Evening Gown (35%) – Evening Gown of choice. Jewelry and accessories should be tasteful and compliment the gown. High-heeled shoes are recommended, but not required. Onstage question will be included in this score. *JUNIOR MISS COMPETITION INFORMATION* Contestants will need the following clothing: • Private Interview (50%) - Dress or suit, jewelry and shoes of choice – no hats, gloves or purses. • Sportswear (15%)– Sports attire representing a favorite athletic-type sport such as baseball, tennis, cheerleading, hunting, fishing, gymnastics, dance etc. Props are acceptable, but must be carried. They cannot be used to demonstrate a sport. • Evening Gown (35%) – Evening Gown of choice. Jewelry and accessories should be tasteful and compliment the gown. High-heeled shoes are recommended, but not required. Onstage question will be included in this score. .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • M&S: Swimwear
    M&S: Swimwear Style for the sun since the 1930s 1920s & 1930s In 1928 we sold bathing suits and bathing caps. Customers shopping for their holidays at M&S in the 1930s would have seen our advertising leaflet for woollen swimsuits. The swimsuits were colour-fast to both sea and sun so were wearable, durable and fashionable. The first swimsuits were offered in a variety of styles to suit the wearer’s modesty: from ‘a regulation one piece... which essentially spells swimming’ to ‘a combined brassiere and shorts to give the utmost comfort and freedom’. Swimwear Marketing Leaflet, 1930s Ref: HO/11/1/5/27 1939 Swimwear available in 1939 included expanding swimsuits, and swimsuits with ripple stitch detail. In the late 1930s we sold knitting patterns for clothing, including swimsuits. Knitting Pattern, late 1930s 1950s After the Second World War, Chairman Simon Marks knew the M&S customer was demanding ‘better materials, better design, better finish…’ Scientific developments made during the war were used to fulfil customers’ needs. New fabrics such as rayon and nylon were widely used to provide people with easy-wear, easy-care garments, and were perfect for swimwear. Shape-enhancing features, such as padded busts were introduced and strapless styles became popular. For men, swimming trunks with elasticated waists were big sellers in the 1950s. Blue Cotton Swimsuit, 1950s Ref: T52/3 1962 In the 1960s beachwear became more popular with customers. The M&S stand at the 1962 Ideal Home Show sold as much swimwear in one day as an average store would sell in a week! The stand was St Michael News, Spring 1962 a joint venture between M&S and British Nylon Spinners to promote Bri-Nylon.
    [Show full text]
  • ED311449.Pdf
    DOCUMENT RESUME ED 311 449 CS 212 093 AUTHOR Baron, Dennis TITLE Declining Grammar--and Other Essays on the English Vocabulary. INSTITUTION National Council of Teachers of English, Urbana, Ill. REPORT NO ISBN-0-8141-1073-8 PUB DATE 89 NOTE :)31p. AVAILABLE FROM National Council of Teachers of English, 1111 Kenyon Rd., Urbana, IL 61801 (Stock No. 10738-3020; $9.95 member, $12.95 nonmember). PUB TYPE Books (010) -- Viewpoints (120) EDRS PRICE MF01/PC10 Plus Postage. DESCRIPTORS *English; Gr&mmar; Higher Education; *Language Attitudes; *Language Usage; *Lexicology; Linguistics; *Semantics; *Vocabulary IDENTIFIERS Words ABSTRACT This book contains 25 essays about English words, and how they are defined, valued, and discussed. The book is divided into four sections. The first section, "Language Lore," examines some of the myths and misconceptions that affect attitudes toward language--and towards English in particular. The second section, "Language Usage," examines some specific questions of meaning and usage. Section 3, "Language Trends," examines some controversial r trends in English vocabulary, and some developments too new to have received comment before. The fourth section, "Language Politics," treats several aspects of linguistic politics, from special attempts to deal with the ethnic, religious, or sex-specific elements of vocabulary to the broader issues of language both as a reflection of the public consciousness and the U.S. Constitution and as a refuge for the most private forms of expression. (MS) *********************************************************************** Reproductions supplied by EDRS are the best that can be made from the original document. *********************************************************************** "PERMISSION TO REPRODUCE THIS MATERIAL HAS BEEN GRANTED BY J. Maxwell TO THE EDUCATIONAL RESOURCES INFORMATION CENTER (ERIC)." U S.
    [Show full text]
  • Computation and Technology As Expressive Elements of Fashion
    Computation and Technology as Expressive Elements of Fashion Elise Dee Co B.S. Art and Design Massachusetts Institute of Technology RCH June 1998 Submitted to the Program in Media Arts and Sciences, School of Architecture and Planning, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Media Arts and Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2000 Copyright Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 2000 All rights reserved. Author Elise Co Program of Media Arts and Sciences June 2000 John Maeda Sony Career Development Professor of Media Arts & Sciences Assistant Professor of Design and Computation Thesis Supervsor A Accepted by Stephen A. Benton MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE Chair, Departmental Committee on Graduate Students OF TECHNOLOfGY Program of Media Arts and Sciences JUN 2 1 2000 LIBRARIES w ~mri Computation and Technology as Expressive Elements of Fashion Elise Dee Co Submitted to the Program in Media Arts and Sciences, School of Architecture and Planning, in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Science in Media Arts and Sciences at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology June 2000 Abstract This thesis explores technology and computation as elements of fash- ion. Far beyond the definition of clothing as a necessary protective covering, fashion exists as a way for people to express themselves to others, to reflect portions of their personality in their outward appear- ance, and to distinguish themselves as individuals. How can technology enhance these expressive aspects of what we wear? The goal of my research is to create examples of new types of clothing based on computation, which provide modes of expression unachievable with traditional garment techniques.
    [Show full text]
  • Burkini” Bans in Belgian Municipal Swimming Pools: Banning As a Default Option
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Ghent University Academic Bibliography “Burkini” Bans in Belgian Municipal Swimming Pools: Banning as a Default Option Eva Brems, Saïla Ouald Chaib and Katrijn Vanhees1 1. INTRODUCTION In the summer of 2016, so-called “burkini” bans on French beaches drew worldwide attention. In its neighbouring country Belgium, politicians and media eagerly joined the debate, confirming once more the saying ‘when it pours in Paris, it rains in Brussels’. France’s “burkini” beach bans were eventually ruled illegal, and Belgium never introduced them. Yet in the meantime, under the radar in Belgium, body covering swimwear is banned in the majority of municipal swimming pools, which are the prime swimming spots in the country. The lack of attention for these bans in municipal swimming pools is surprising, especially since their potential impact on women who wish to swim with a “burkini” is even more important than bans applying to the beach. In fact, these bans in swimming pools deny access to basic sport activities throughout the entire year. This research zooms in on such bans in Flanders, the Northern Dutch-language region of Belgium. In Section 2 it maps the prevalence and stated reasons behind Flemish “burkini” bans in municipal swimming pools, Section 3 looks into the experiences of “burkini” wearers , before analysing the bans in the light of European human rights standards in Section 4. First however, a short introduction is due to the “burkini” debate, which is discussed in Section 1.1 and the Belgian context regarding restrictions on female Muslims’ dress is discussed in Section 1.2.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 POWERPLUS CAMP RULES (Revised 3/1/21)
    2021 POWERPLUS CAMP RULES (revised 3/1/21) • All persons must check-in/register at the camp office. • ALL PERSONS MUST ADHERE TO ENHANCED COVID-19 HEALTH & SAFETY MEASURES. • Pineywoods enforces a no-visitor policy during all summer camps to ensure the safety and security of our campers. DUE TO COVID-19 GUIDELINES, PASTORAL/MINISTERIAL GUESTS OF ATTENDING CHURCHES WILL NOT BE ALLOWED. • Texas Youth Camp Law requires two adult sponsors in each dorm room. Sponsors must be at least 18 years old (19 for youth camp), have a current criminal/sex offender background check, be approved by their church pastor, and have completed Child Protection Training before coming to camp. • Cell Phone Policy for STUDENTS: Students are not allowed to possess cell phones at camp. “Possess” means carry on their person, keep in their luggage, or otherwise have access to without the supervision of a sponsor. • Cell Phone Policy for SPONSORS: Sponsors must not allow cell phones to distract others or themselves from the camp program. Phone usage must be limited to only absolutely necessary calls, messages, or internet activity while at camp. Adults may use phones for note-taking, Bible reading & appropriate image capturing while at camp. • Please respect all camp properties just as you would at the church you attend. We ask you to assist in keeping the grounds clean of trash. Cans are provided camp wide to contain debris. • Livestock and pets (including dragons) are not allowed. • Illegal drugs, alcohol, knives, ANY form of tobacco, vaping devices, guns, skateboards, and fireworks are not permitted. Such items will be confiscated.
    [Show full text]
  • Wild, Wearable, and Seaworthy
    W&M ScholarWorks Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects 1996 Wild, Wearable, and Seaworthy Frances Evelyn Davey College of William & Mary - Arts & Sciences Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.wm.edu/etd Part of the American Studies Commons Recommended Citation Davey, Frances Evelyn, "Wild, Wearable, and Seaworthy" (1996). Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects. Paper 1539626019. https://dx.doi.org/doi:10.21220/s2-s5sn-7b20 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Theses, Dissertations, & Master Projects at W&M ScholarWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertations, Theses, and Masters Projects by an authorized administrator of W&M ScholarWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. WILD, WEARABLE AND SEEWORTHY A Thesis Presented to The Faculty of the Department of American Studies The College of William and Mary in Virginia In Partial Fulfillment Of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Frances E. Davey 1996 APPROVAL SHEET This thesis is submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Frances E. Davey Approved, August 1996 n '/h Barbar^ Carson E.7Grey Gundaker Colleen Callahan TABLE OF CONTENTS Page ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS . iv LIST OF F I G U R E S ........................................... V LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.................................. vii ABSTRACT ................................................. X INTRODUCTION ............................................
    [Show full text]
  • Styling by the Sea 140 Years of Beachwear
    Styling by the Sea 140 Years of Beachwear Introduction – The 1960s Everything changed. The decade of the 1960s witnessed the beginning significant alterations in American society. The conformity, and relative innocence of the 1950s gave way under the pressures associated with members of the Baby Boom generation entering young adulthood. These young adults were growing up with freedoms and a level of prosperity that contrasted dramatically with the lives of their parents who knew want and the uncertainties of war as adolescents and young adults. As teen culture became stronger, the term “Youthquake" came to mean the power of young people and was taken up in the world of fashion appearing in magazines such as Vogue under Diana Vreeland. Teenagers during this period had more time to enjoy their youth, and the freedom to create their own culture separate from their parents. These “Baby Boomers” had unprecedented buying power and corporate America was ready to capitalize on the opportunities it presented. Independent tastes in clothing and especially music began to chip away at social and racial barriers. The generational divide widened as the decade progressed and continued into the 1970s. The ease of life, and the sense of safety provided by a well-ordered world was shattered for many people by the assassination of President John F. Kennedy in 1963. This tragedy was followed by the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King and Robert F. Kennedy in 1968. The tumult of this era was expressed in many ways, and one of them was in dress, and this included swimwear. The conservative classicism that characterized the 1950s gave way to miniskirts for girls and long hair for boys as they pressed the acceptable limits for modesty and gender appropriateness.
    [Show full text]
  • The Bikini Was Created by an Automobile Engineer Using Only 30 Square Inches of Fabric
    The Bikini Was Created By An Automobile Engineer Using Only 30 Square Inches Of Fabric. Since July 5, 1946, women have been hitting the beaches and poolsides in bikinis. National Bikini Day marks the anniversary of the invention of the revealing two-piece bathing suit. Named after the Bikini Atoll, where the United States conducted atomic tests, the two-piece bathing suit made its debut in Paris. French designer Louis Réard wanted to name revealing bits of fabric “atom.” The original bikini was created by automobile engineer Louis Reard (1897-1984) and consisted of only 30 square inches. Reard declared it wasn’t a real bikini unless it could be “pulled through a wedding ring.” By World War II, sunbathers cast aside the chaste one-piece bathing costumes for simple two-piece bathing suits. However, nothing prepared the United States for the revealing bikini when it hit the beaches on July 5, 1946. While Europe enthusiastically donned the bikini after a long and arduous world war, American’s sense of decency kept them from accepting the bikini until the 1960s. Though the bikini was introduced to the world in the late 1940s, it wasn’t until 1957 that celebrities and mainstream media began to accept the skin-bearing new fashion trend. It was in that year that French actress Brigitte Bardot appeared at Cannes Film Festival in a floral two-piece. And once Bardot made it acceptable to wear a bikini, celebrities like Marilyn Monroe and Esther Williams quickly followed suit. July 1962 marked the first time that Playboy ever featured a woman with a bikini on its cover.
    [Show full text]
  • Swimwear the Head & the Heart - Putting a Bathing Suits for Weekend Getaways Pulse in the Surf Lodge Concert Series
    5/25-6/7 2017 5/25-6/7 SWIM FASHION HOTEL HANGOUTS KICK OFF LIVE ENTERTAINMENT Summer HAMPTONS Monthly 5/25- 6/7, 2017 HAMPTONSMONTHLY.COM VOL.3 NO.1 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY COME HOME TO GLENWOOD 1 BR’S FROM $2,995 · 2 BR’S FROM $4,495 · 3 BR’S FROM $6,995 MANHATTAN’S FINEST LUXURY RENTALS UPTOWN LEASING OFFICE 212-535-0500 WHITE GLOVE SERVICE • 24-HOUR DOORMAN • CLASSIC SKYLINE VIEWS DOWNTOWN LEASING OFFICE 212-430-5900 FULL SIZE WASHER & DRYER IN MANY RESIDENCES • FITNESS CENTER & POOL OPEN 7 DAYS, 10AM-6PM • NO FEE • FREE PARKING WHILE VIEWING APARTMENTS CHILDREN’S PLAYROOM • MAGNIFICENT LOBBIES • LANDSCAPED GARDENS All the units include features for persons with disabilities required by FHA. SPACIOUS LAYOUTS • BUILDING-WIDE WATER FILTRATION SYSTEMS ON-SITE PARKING GARAGE • NEAR THE BEST NYC SCHOOLS GLENWOOD Equal Housing Opportunity BUILDER OWNER MANAGER GLENWOODNYC.COM 39527_G_HamptonsMonthly_12.875x9.0625.indd 1 5/12/17 2:17 PM Contents Cover Photo: Hamptons House Party. Summer 2017, welcome! While Memorial Day marks the unofficial start to the season we're going to celebrate like it's the real deal. For those making their annual pilgrimage out East and to those joining us for their first summer, Hamptons Monthly is glad to be here with you. When you reach your destination we invite you to join us in raising a glass as we toast to warm days, cold cocktails, and summer memories that will last longer than your suntan. Cheers! FEATURES men's fashion 12 In this Issue 34 Mer Man Stylish Swimsuits for Summer 14 Welcome Back!!! Kicking Off
    [Show full text]
  • Sea and Sky News Release
    Contact: Jenni Coats, Lands’ End, Inc. 608-935-6089, [email protected] FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE URLs: www.landsend.com/newsroom; www.landsend.com/swim Lands’ End Debuts New Swimsuit Collection Sea & Sky Swimwear Collection Takes on Seven of Swim Season’s Hottest Trends DODGEVILLE, Wis. (March 28, 2017) – Lands’ End has always been known for exceptional swimwear that fits and flatters women from the beach to the backyard. This season, the company is introducing a new collection of colorful mix & match two-pieces and spirited one-pieces, aptly named the Sea & Sky Swim Collection. The full assortment of Sea & Sky swimwear is now available at Landsend.com. “Traditionally, women can trust that Lands’ End will offer a vast collection of beautiful, high-quality swimsuits that interpret each season’s swim trends while offering figure flattering coverage and support,” said Martin Cooper, senior vice president, creative director of design at Lands’ End. “For the first time, Lands’ End is offering a contemporary fitting collection of suits that focuses on the swim trends of the season first and foremost. By leveraging our long-standing expertise in swimwear, the playful silhouettes feature a fun and fresh aesthetic with a little less coverage and even more style.” Sea & Sky offers this season’s hottest trends with high necklines, wrap-around styling, cutouts, minimal silhouettes and lace up details. With many reversible fabric options, beach-goers will find bikini tops and bottoms can perform double duty in style. Here are just some of the latest swimwear trends found in the collection: 1. Love for Laces – Adjustable lace-up backs are on-trend this season and can be found in tops and one-piece styles such as the Women’s Lace Up One-Piece in the Sea & Sky Collection from Lands’ End.
    [Show full text]
  • Collection 2019
    COLLECTION 2019 SUMMER L O O K BOOK new 2019———————SUMM E R COLLECTION Lida’s Summer 2019 swimsuits collection depicts the colours of freshness, coolness and the sea breeze. With finely-detailed shapes, vibrant colours, outstanding patterns, best- quality fabrics and overwhelming textiles, Lida’s new swimsuits collection has a modern yet nostalgic aesthetic that will give you all the confidence you need this summer. Take a look at our full catalogue inside, find the one that unleashes your feminine essence and let your swimsuit steal the show. 2 3 LIDA SWIMSUITS SUMMER 2019 4 5 LOOK #1 9-1033 FRILL HIGH TRIANGLE 9-1032 MONOKINI HIGH LEG 9-1036 TUNIC 9-1034 PUSH UP CUP B&C 9-1035 9-1037 WIDE PANT BODYSUIT 6 7 LOOK #2 9-0939 BODYSUIT 9-0936 FRILL TRIANGLE 9-0937 BUSTIER 9-0933 MONOKINI TANGA 9-0935 MONOKINI HIGH LEG 8 9 MADE WITH PERFECTION Filled with personality and elegance, Lida’s Summer 2019 swimsuits collection, in chic designs and original prints will make you feel bold, gorgeous and timeless. Flattering styles for every body type, hand-picked quality textiles, stunning textures make Lida’s new swimsuits a perfect addition to any swimwear wardrobe that will make you look and feel confident and beautiful. Nikos Dovletoglou 10 11 LOOK #3 9-1072 BUSTIER 9-1069 MONOKINI HIGH LEG 9-1074 BODYSUIT 9-1071 FRILL TRIANGLE 9-1073 BANDEAU CUP B&C&D 9-1068 MONOKINI TANGA 9-1069 MONOKINI HIGH LEG 12 13 LOOK #4 9-0969 SET FRILL TRIANGLE HIGH LEG 9-0971 BODYSUIT 9-0973 COVER UP 9-1014 9-1015 SET TRIANGLE SLIP BODYSUIT 14 15 LOOK #5 9-0954 TRIANGLE
    [Show full text]
  • Karla Colletto Cruise 2014 Swim Collection Retail Book
    CRUISE 2014 SWIM COLLECTION INDEX OF PAGES CONTACTING US .........................................................................................................................vii DOING BUSINESS WITH US .......................................................................................................ix ABOUT SENSITIVE® FABRICS .....................................................................................................xi BASIC COVERUPS .......................................................................................................................7 BASIC ONE-PIECE (CONSTRUCTED) .........................................................................................1 BASIC ONE-PIECE (CONSTRUCTED) .........................................................................................3 BASIC ONE-PIECE (UNCONSTRUCTED) ...................................................................................5 CHAMELEON ...............................................................................................................................29 CONTRAST ..................................................................................................................................31 FAUNA ..........................................................................................................................................23 FLORA ..........................................................................................................................................33 OASIS ..........................................................................................................................................13
    [Show full text]