#Elle Hartje

[doingithockeystyle]

Future stars of the PWHL. 2024 draft picks Ronja Savolainen, Daniela Pejšová, Abby Boreen, Mae Batherson, Elle Hartje, and Izzy Daniel.

[euphorics-stuff]

Wait KK Harvey is dating someone???!?!! I need to catch up omg

YEAHHH, her name is Elle Hartje!!

on a live with Laila, Elle and KK were like cuddling, and Laila talked about third wheeling them. So it's safe to assume they are dating!!

[grantmentis]

Ellehartje: officially a working girlie

[chirpingfromthebox]

The status of PWHL New York's roster after the draft

The Draftees:

Emmy Fecteau - F

Sarah Fillier - F

Elle Hartje - F

Gabby Rosenthal - F

Noora Tulus - F

Maja Nylén Persson - D

Allyson Simpson - D

Kayle Osborne - G

Under Contract:

Chloe Aurard - F

Alex Carpenter - F

Jade Downie-Landry - F

Jessie Eldridge - F

Abby Roque - F

Jill Saulnier - F

Jaime Bourbonnais - D

Ella Shelton - D

Micah Zandee-Hart - D

Corinne Schroeder - G

Currently Free Agents:

Alexandra Labelle - F

Paetyn Levis - F

Savannah Norcross - F

Madison Packer - F

Kayla Vespa - F

Emma Woods - F

Taylor Baker - D

Johanna Fallman - D

Oliva Zafuto - D

Abbey Levy - G

Lindsey Post - G

Total players you can have on your roster (not counting reserves): 23

Those currently under contract + the draftees = 18

Available spots left: 5

[pwhlboston21]

Elle Hartje goes to New York!

[weraceasone]

Elle je bent niet aardig :(

HAHAHAHAHA godverdomme :( @ni-ghtlights

[howwenews]

Anika Elle Hartje Brissot and Jillian Gallagher lead

BALTIMORE, MD - 15 dead and 175 injured in worst accident in Amtrak’s history. The collision occurred yesterday after three Conrail locomotives “had apparently run a stop sign.”

[grantmentis]

PWHL New York practice by Alex Wohl

[mayra-quijotescx]

[Image description: Elle Hartje at the PWHL draft, representing her hometown with a blue, black, and white jacket featuring the logo of the Detroit Lions. Her hair is in a high bun and she's otherwise wearing a short black dress and knee-high black boots. Hartje was chosen to join the New York team for the upcoming season. End description.]

[grantmentis]

Some other thoughts:

-I’m glad it seems pwhl teams scouted the sdhl better than a lot of journalists mock drafts lol

- not really sure why Minnesota didn’t go boreen in the third round. Like I LOVE Hymlárová but it’s not every day you can draft someone that you know has already fit in and produced well with you team

-Ella Shelton + maja nylén Persson first pairing for New York will feed families

-Emmy Fecteau, Noemi Neubauerová, Elle Hartje, Anna Meixner have biggest draft steals potential

[howwenews]

Fashion and The World: How the Industry Represents Current Events

Fashion and politics have always been integrated. As we look ahead, evidence suggests that current events will always influence the world of fashion.

By Anika Elle Hartje

Much of fashion is rooted in the past. New trends are almost always a revitalized version of past trends. The same is true for fashion and politics. For centuries, the way people dressed has represented who they are and what they stand for. Perhaps it was intentional, and perhaps it was not. Fashion has always been an indicator of class and status; what you are wearing determines where you are on the social hierarchy. Kings and queens flaunted their wealth. They dripped from head to toe in diamonds, gold, and luxurious fabrics. Meanwhile, the working class wore more practical and far less flashy attire. This extravagant show of wealth has earned leaders respect and affirmed their dignity. For the upper class, fashion was about showing off. For the working class, fashion was about showing up.

During the 1960s, during the first wave of feminism women's wardrobes reflected the changing times. No longer were women accepting notions about sexuality and femininity that were being forced upon them. Instead, they were reclaiming their agency and “women who cared about clothes threw off old norms about what was proper.” Women began wearing shorter hemlines and dressing for business place. They were not to be told what was appropriate or that a job was only for a man. 

Throughout the Civil Rights Movement, which was occurring around the same time in the 60s, the African American population in the United States was also shaking off old stereotypes and demanding their equal rights. Their clothing was also becoming more political, “Black models and African-inflected clothing inspired and reflected the pride of the civil-rights movement.” Activists were reclaiming their history and demanding acceptance of their culture through equal rights. 

During any presidential election, there is a vast amount of speculation about what the First Lady will wear to the Inauguration. After Trump was elected, many designers stepped forward to say they would not dress the First Lady. Others, however, claimed this was unfair and stated that they would dress her because their place was not in politics, but in fashion. Whatever side one may stand on, the truth is that this debate continues the notion that fashion is inevitably related to politics. Many designers view their creations as a reflection of time and society; it is an art and not just a piece of material. This aversion to dressing the First Lady is significant because it proves that tensions in politics and current events are represented through fashion event today.

The #MeToo movement is another small way in which politics and current events have infiltrated the world of fashion. At the 2018 Golden Globes, nearly every female actress showed up dressed in all black. some both. The men who supported the movement wore a tiny #MeToo pin fastened to the lapel of their jackets. The pin showed their solidarity with the victims of sexual harassment. This small act of wearing a pin attached to an all black ensemble mirrors the pins that the Black Panthers wore in the 60s when fighting against racial oppression. During the Civil Rights and during the Golden Globes, these pins proved that fashion can be a powerful tool in making one’s political voice seen and heard. 

Lena Waithe is not a big name star, yet she made quite an impression at the 2018 Met Gala. While many stars wore dazzling, glitzy looks deeply rooted in the theme of “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination,” the queer Master of None star embodied the re-imagination of the “Catholic imagination.” Waithe showed up in an elegant, floor-length rainbow cape with two cross pins attached to the front. Her take on the theme was "to shine a light on the LGBTQ community and the Catholic church’s complicated relationship with it.” 

Representation in media is also changing and, thus, reflecting society’s changing views about gender, sexuality, race, and ability. Though there is certainly work to be done, more and more designers are recognizing the power in the images they perpetrate. They are realizing that true equality, acceptance, and tolerance can be demonstrated through the clothes they make and who they show them in. In these ways, the industry proves that the future of fashion will always be rooted in politics.

[howwenews]

The Divine Fashion at the 2018 Met Gala

It’s a night like no other. The starts align, literally, for their chance to wow on the red carpet. This year, the fashion was heavenly.

By Anika Elle Hartje

The first Monday in May…say these five words to anyone even relatively interested in fashion and they’ll know what you mean. The Met Gala is held annually and planned through a collaborative process between Anna Wintour, American Vogue’s Editor-in-Chief, and the Metropolitan Museum’s Costume Institute. Each year feature’s a new theme based on the institute’s new exhibit. This year, the theme was “Heavenly Bodies: Fashion and the Catholic Imagination” and the fashion was simply exquisite.

The Met Gala red carpet is a red carpet like no other. It lines the front steps of the Metropolitan Museum and on either side is packed with paparazzi yelling and shouting star’s names hoping to get a winning shot. The fashion is next level. These are looks that have taken months to plan and execute. Blake Lively admitted her extraordinary Atelier Versace gown was put together over 600 hours, while Karlie Kloss was sewn into her dress before hitting the carpet.

The crowds were equally as excited as the celebs. One fan, Dwayne, was lusting after everyone he saw enter the venue; “Do you need an assistant? I’ll hold that clutch for you! It looks heavy,” he shouted at the arrivals. He spoke about his budding career as a stylist and how he was here to not only take in the thrill of the thing, but also to learn from what he saw. Another fan, Tim, was also a stylist and he too was having a hard time balancing his emotions with the emotions of the event, “I’m so excited to see everyone. Cardi B is gonna kill it.” Both were eager to see the incoming looks and hoping to snag a highly coveted golden ticket into the event.

This year, the Fashion Police will have a hard time distinguishing the good from the bad. The stars were dripping in millions worth of jewelry and haute couture. Everything had been customized and pinned to perfection. Credit is due to the designers, many of whom dressed more than one leading lady. Their reflection upon the Met’s exhibit showed in their craftsmanship and design aesthetic.

One style that frequently appeared was the double skirt. Everyone from Cardi B to Amal Clooney rocked this style, hinting that there may be a future for this trend that’s rooted in the past. Some looks incorporated the style as a train, some played with length, and others did it just for the drama.

Mega fans Dwayne and Tim are already devising a plan to secure a better viewing platform next year and one day they hope to see their work walk up those wondrous stairs. As outsiders, we can only guess what goes on inside. Sure, there’s the rare glimpse shared on Instagram or Snapchat, but as for what really goes on...we may never know.

[the-wavesinger]

are they...aware of the meaning of this meme?

[howwenews]

Smoking Plane Forces Precautionary Evacuation

By Anika Elle Hartje

LACROSSE, WI - 40 passengers were evacuated from Northwest Airlines Flight 438 from Minneapolis after a landing tower employee spotted smoke near the wheels. Bob Gibbons, a Northwest spokesman, stated that “there was no fire or injuries,” and that “the smoke was caused by hydraulic fluids leaking onto hot landing brakes.”

[chirpingfromthebox]

Damn now NY's Elle Hartje as well? The rookies are out here with something to prove today it seems.

Mae Batherson unassisted goal! The newbie doing it for themself!