Your Perfect Jeans the Best for Every Budget
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Primrose Hill Set: Generation
PRIMROSE HILL SET: GENERATION 2.0 THEIR PARENTS, INCLUDING SADIE FROST, NOEL GALLAGHER AND KATE MOSS DOMINATED THE 90s, AND NOW THEIR OFFSPRING ARE TAKING OVER THE FASHION WORLD AS THE NEW BRIT PACK ON THE BLOCK RAFFERTY LAW This pic: Jude Law with SON OF SADIE FROST AND JUDE LAW Rafferty at a football game last year. Right: Those piercing blue eyes and perfect pout One of his modelling belong in front of the camera, so it’s no surprise shots and on the Fashion that Jude Law’s carbon copy son, 19-year- Week front row old Rafferty is making serious waves in the modelling world. Since signing with Select models, the teen – who has been linked to Liam Gallagher’s daughter Molly Moorish, 18 – has walked the catwalk for DKNY, starred in an Adidas Originals campaign and been voted one of the Best Dressed Men in Britain by GQ. But despite his early showbiz start, he has no plans to follow his famous father to Hollywood, preferring to concentrate on music instead. He sings and play guitar with Brit rock duo Dirty Harry’s. “Having creative parents has made me a very creative person. I got brought up around art and goodg music and obviously fi lm sets,” he says, “I’ve always loved music. That’s been heavily infl uenced by my dad and my mum.” Speaking about his famous son’s quest for fame, Jude, 43, told Esquire, “He’s got to fi nd his own path and make his own mistakes, and have his own triumphs. -
The London School of Economics and Political Science the Reel City
The London School of Economics and Political Science The Reel City: London, symbolic power and cinema Rahoul Masrani A thesis submitted to the Department of Media and Communications of the London School of Economics for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy, London, January 2016 DECLARATION .................................................................................................................... 4 ABSTRACT ........................................................................................................................... 5 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ...................................................................................................... 7 CHAPTER 1: INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................ 9 1.1 Introduction ...................................................................................................................... 9 1.2 An IntErdisciplinary Enquiry into thE Global City ................................................ 13 1.3 Symbolic PowEr ................................................................................................................ 16 1.3.1 Symbolic power and the media ........................................................................................... 18 1.4 CinEma and thE City ........................................................................................................ 22 1.5 London in Cinema ........................................................................................................ 28 1.6 Conclusion -
Film Is GREAT Edition 1, August 2014
TM & © Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. Harry Potter Publishing Rights © JKR. Brought to you by A guide for international media Warner Bros. Studio Tour London The Making of Harry Potter visitbritain.com/media Scotland Edinburgh Northern Ireland Belfast PUBLIC POLICE CALL BOX England Wales cardiff london Contents Quick facts about Britain ................................................................................................................................................. 3 Film is GREAT – why? ....................................................................................................................................................... 4 10 British film locations to visit ...................................................................................................................................... 6 Iconic films – made in Britain .......................................................................................................................................... 9 The classics .................................................................................................................................................................... 9 The modern classics ................................................................................................................................................... 10 The action adventures ................................................................................................................................................. 11 The romantic comedies ............................................................................................................................................. -
Copyrighted Material
COPYRIGHTED MATERIAL The British Museum. 005_688410-ch01.indd5_688410-ch01.indd 4 55/13/10/13/10 22:17:17 PMPM LONDON here cannot be a city in the world with more free things to Tdo than London. As well as the world-beating Natural His- tory Museum with its enormous blue whale and robot dinosaurs, the interactive Science Museum and the British Museum, home to the world-famous Rosetta Stone, there’s plenty of royal pomp. Highlights include Changing the Guard at Buckingham Palace, the Ceremony of the Keys at the Tower of London and Trooping the Colour. The Oxford and Cambridge boat race is staged annually along the Thames, while the colourful Notting Hill Carnival is the biggest of its kind in Europe. There’s the celebrity chef endorsed Borough Market that’s fantastic 005_688410-ch01.indd5_688410-ch01.indd 5 55/13/10/13/10 22:17:17 PMPM 6 CHAPTER 1 LONDON for food shopping, while free comedy nights are staged at the Theatre Royal in Stratford, master-classes at the Royal Academy of Music and concerts at the Royal Opera House. There are Jack the Ripper walking tours for the ghoulish, bird walks in Regent’s Park and the deer to take in at Richmond Park. You can start a revolution from Speaker’s Cor- ner in Hyde Park or plant a foot on each side of the globe on the Greenwich Meridian line at the Royal Observatory. Art highlights include the Turners at Tate Britain, while the National Gallery is home to more than 2,300 paintings. -
Sharon Walker Gives Bazaar the Lowdown on Everything You Need to Know About the Artist Beloved by Jude Law and Jonny Lee Miller, Nina Mae Fowler
Portrait by Anthony Lycett Sharon Walker gives Bazaar the lowdown on everything you need to know about the artist beloved by Jude Law and Jonny Lee Miller, Nina Mae Fowler. There aren’t many artists beyond the YBA usual suspects that can command an A-List turnout quite like Nina Fowler’s hotly anticipated London show this week. That’s Right Mister, and How’s your Fairy Tale Coming Along? opens on Thursday, hosted by the Cob and Guts art collective at Camden’s Cob Gallery. Despite the fact that this is her first large-scale installation in her home city, Fowler has already wracked up an impressive following for her exquisitely drafted Golden Era Hollywood drawings. Jude Law loves her work; Jonny Lee Miller collects her drawings and Sharleen Spiteri is an even bigger fan. So who is this Shoreditch-based artist whom the Saatchi Gallery are currently promoting as ‘one to invest in’? Fowler grew up in North London’s Hampstead and partied at the Colony Rooms through her mid- twenties, making her less than the usual six degrees of separation from her Primrose Hill Set fans. Though perhaps more relevant, is her fascination with the “dark underbelly of stardom” inspired by stories from Kenneth Anger’s iconic expose, Hollywood Babylon, which likely struck a chord with her glittering clientele. “I love that era, because it still feels relevant to celebrities today,” says Fowler, “though then the actors had a much grander façade.” At the centre of her current exhibition, Fowler has created seven life-size cut-outs of Hollywood starlets, propped on replicas of studio ‘leaning boards’, the props routinely employed by the studios to prevent actresses from crumpling their clothes.