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Wedding Dress Bridal Gown


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Wedding Dress Bridal Gown


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Wedding Dress Bridal Gown


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Week in Review: Letizia, Princess of Asturias, 22-28 August

Here's what Letizia, Princess of Asturias, wore the week of 22-28 August:
  1. Pre-wedding party for Nikolaos and Tatiana, 24 August, a) on Letizia and b) by Flamenco.
  2. Greek wedding, 25 August.  Yet another Felipe Varela.
  3. Funeral for Spanish soldiers killed in Afghanistan, 26 August.
Best and Worst of the Week
Best of the week has to be the white outfit -  perfect for a Mediterranean soiree.  Worst, well, I don't have one: the blue's nice and Grecian and the black...commentary on what people wear to a funeral makes me feel icky.

Photos: Diario Feminino

Week in Review: Princess Máxima, 22-28 August

Here's what Princess Máxima wore the week of 22-28 August:
  1. At Sail Amsterdam 2010, 22 August.
  2. Attending the signing of new financing for microcredits, 24 August.
  3. Pre-wedding party for Nikolaos and Tatiana, 24 August, from NATAN.  When you get the real up close pics of this one, it's quite wrinkly.
  4. Greek wedding, 25 August.  From Benito Fernandez.
  5. Funeral of the Duke of Parma, 28 August.
Best and Worst of the Week
Well, I don't know.  Not that much of a banner week for Máxima.  I wasn't enamored of either wedding outfit, but they're both preferable to the flowers on that blue jacket (sweater? thing?).  It's a shame too, because what could be a good cut for her is now fare for starting up her own marching band.

Photos: PPE/van Katwijk/Buys/Nieboer

Mums The Word

Sorry guys, I really don't mean to be patronizing with these reminder videos but I just had to post this:

Column Wedding Dresses

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Column Wedding Dresses

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Column Wedding Dresses

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Column Wedding Dresses

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"La Tomatina" Tomato Festival Photos - Spain, 2010...



La Tomatina festival in Spain gives new meaning to the expression ‘playing with your food’. For most of the year Bunol is a ho-hum industrial town, 40km (25mi) from Valencia, quietly going about its own business. But come the last Wednesday of August, the town’s streets turns into a salsa riot, with over 20,000 revellers pelting each other with large, red, squishy tomatoes.





There are lots of theories on how the festival started; one is that it began in 1945 with anti-Franco protests, although any link between Franco and tomatoes remains ambigous. Another theory is that it started when two friends had a stand-up knock-down argument while sharing a meal.





The argument quickly reached food-throwing proportions, infected acquaintances and nearby diners, moved out into the street, spread through the suburbs, progressed to neighbouring towns and eventually wound up as an annual event that attracted ‘mata throwers from all corners of the the world.





At around 10 a.m., the first event of the Tomatina begins. Many trucks haul the bounty of tomatoes into the center of the town, Plaza del Pueblo. The tomatoes come from Extremadura, where they are less expensive. Technically the festival does not begin until one brave soul has climbed to the top of a two-story high, greased-up wooden pole and reached the coveted ham at the top. In practice this process takes a long time and the festival starts despite no one reaching the meaty prize.







The signal for the beginning of the fight is firing of water cannons, and the chaos begins. Once it begins, the battle is generally every man for himself. Those who partake in this event are strongly encouraged to wear protective safety goggles and gloves. In addition, they must squish the tomatoes before throwing for safety precautions. Another rule is that no one is allowed to bring into this fight anything that may provoke someone into a more serious brawl, such as a glass bottle.





Although it is forbidden to tear someone else’s clothing, the crowd tends to ignore this and invariably will rip the shirt of any clothed person, man or woman. After exactly one hour, the fighting ends when the water cannons are fired once more to signal the end. At this point, no more tomatoes can be thrown. The cleaning process involves the use of fire trucks to spray down the streets, with water provided from a Roman aqueduct.







The authorities seem more concerned with cleaning the town than cleaning the visitors, so some people find water at the Buñol River to wash themselves, although some kind residents will hose passers-by down. Once the tomato pulp is flushed, the ground is clean due to the acidity of the tomato.

























Muslim Wedding Dress Ideas

Muslim Wedding Dress Ideas
That You Can Wear to a Muslim Wedding


Part 2

If you are wondering what to wear to a Muslim or Islamic wedding, then we have some fabulous choices for you! There is no better place to get Muslim wedding dress ideas than the annual Islamic Fashion Festival. This year, the Islamic Fashion Festival took place in Jakarta, Indonesia on the 29th to 30th June 2010.

For Part 1, please click here.

Muslim Wedding Dresses
To Wear to a Muslim Wedding












Photos by Indonesian photographer Arselan Ganin


We recommend you visit BridalSkinCare for Bridal Skin Care Tips and Ideas so that you look your fabulous self on your wedding day! Also visit Simply Home Designs for Stylish Home Design Ideas for your new marital home!

Amaze Looking Photos, Which are Not Photoshoped...