#it was the inspiration for amidala's hairstyles in stars wars | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

gffa · 5 years ago

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‘ALL FILMS ARE PERSONAL’: AN ORAL HISTORY OF STAR WARS: EPISODE I THE PHANTOM MENACE [x] Queen Amidala’s Throne Room Gown: Iain McCaig: First of all, we were only going to have one costume, and I just kept drawing all these costumes. George finally came up and said, “Well, why don’t we do this. We’ll have her change costumes every time we see her.” And then later, “Oh, my God, I’m making a costume drama!” He was shocked himself to realize that. I remember the only through line I had from the previous films for Padmé was that her mom had that wacky cinnamon-roll hairstyle, which ended up not being so wacky, now that I know it’s from the Hopi Indians, and with a bamboo figure of eight it’s made in a very specific way that they didn’t know when they made the Princess Leia ones, and that’s why it came out looking like cinnamon rolls. I thought, “Okay, well, if this is her mom, maybe her mom’s hair was even crazier.” Right? And that just made a mark on Princess Leia. Of course, I didn’t know that she wouldn’t have remembered her mom. But that was my through line. Every time I would start with Natalie Portman, because I had seen her in The Professional. I counted the years from that to this and realized she was exactly the right age for the queen, and I just kept drawing and drawing and drawing her because I loved her face. George came up to me at one point and said, “Do you know this girl?” And I said, “No, sir, but she’s your queen.” And lo and behold, she was cast shortly after! The one and only time I actually got a casting choice put through. But that face is so strong and so beautiful and so innocent and so powerful, it can support any amount of crazy stuff going on around it. So I would dig through history and different cultures, and I would look for crazy hairstyles that I could jump off of. I think there was a fan one that comes from ancient Egypt, there were all kinds of crazy things. This one, I do remember there was a very powerful upside-down heart shape, and I needed something powerful at the bottom. This design happened right as the idea of “Space Nouveau” took hold. I remember we were searching for that through line for an earlier Star Wars, and I thought, “Well, yeah, it’s handmade, it’s artist-made, so it must be a kind of Space Nouveau.” [Art] Nouveau, as we all know, is inspired by nature and plant forms, and stuff. I used to lie down on the grass at Skywalker Ranch, and draw all the vegetation and come back and turn it into Star Wars costumes. So fresh off of that epiphany, I was doing this costume, and I thought, “Oh, my God, she should have plant forms!” So I put all these seed pods down at the bottom of her costume and colored them up, left them bright for some reason. When George was looking at it, he goes, “Iain, what are those?” You think on your feet, and I went, “Oh, they’re lights, George!” He said, “Oh. Won’t that be kind of heavy, down there at the bottom of the dress?” “Oh, no, they’re very light lights, George!” I quickly called ILM and went, “Help! There are these lights down at the bottom and they’ve gotta be really light and I don’t know how to do this!” Bless their heart, they made one. Trisha Biggar: The throne room [gown] was probably the most complex of the Episode I costumes for the queen. It looks quite simple in terms of shape; in terms of construction it was quite a complex dress to make. It started off being built onto a frame with sort of a canvas undergarment. The whole thing was almost like an upside-down ice cream cone in shape, with lots of panels being reinforced with a thing called crinoline steel, which kept the shape quite rigid. Originally, I was making the dress in velvet. I changed from that and used a red silk. I think it was between 20 and 30 panels, and it took about two months to make. It was quite a long process, because it had to be really precise. There were hanging panels, and the collar — there was a Chinese Imperial feel. The other big influence was Art Nouveau, and you can mix influences. It was a favorite of mine. Now there would be lots of different ways to light it, but then there were less. So it had a great big battery, but you can’t see that, so that was good. [Laughs]

#padme amidala #concept art #star wars concept art

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ectopuppy · 5 years ago

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You even wonder to yourself:

"My oh my, Mick sure does design great OCs how does he/she/they do it?"

Well, first of all, you flatter me, and second, todays your lucky day! I'm gonna break down how I designed my latest OC: Star Sapphire! (to the best of my ability) (also under the cut cause it ended up a lil long)

To start, this character isn't one where I can just go ham and do whatever I want. (i mean i could but...) She's a Sapphire, a type of gem we've seen quite a few of in SU canon, and there are some rules of thumb for design here.

When designing a gem of an established type, I try to mimic the body proportions for that gem type from SU as best I can.

Princess-esque dresses are the staple clothing for Sapphires. They also consistently have gloves.

Bangs should cover her eye.

Not only that, but my Cat’s Eye Pearl is supposed to be Star’s Pearl, so they should echo each other, design wise. (honestly it felt a bit like reverse engineering a character design lol)

So my first question is this:

What design elements from C.E. Pearl’s design should Star mimic?

She should have these big shoulder poofs.

Something ear-like, or some otherwise protruding element at the top/sides of the head.

A similar torso design.

For the poofy shoulders I immediately knew I wanted to do this sleeve/glove combo. The “ears” were more difficult. I knew I wanted something there, but repeating the conical buns, or even a more traditional set of buns seemed boring to me. I ended up thinking of East Asian inspired hairstyles like Katara and Toph in that one episode of atla and ran with it.

It ended up feeling very Queen Amidala, so I leaned into the Star Wars vibe for the rest of her outfit.

Then it was time for colour, still taking cues from C.E. Pearl’s design. This is where her design started getting difficult for me. I’m used to working in cute, playful, feminine colour schemes. Lots of pinks and yellows, usually pastels. Star Sapphires, however, are a beautiful dark blue. I did three different colour mock-ups before hitting on what I wanted.

The middle design felt too “Evil Frost Queen” to me so I kinda just tossed it aside. At first I was really set on her having dark hair and skin, (like the design on the right) but I hated the hair board being white.

The final design ended up being more or less the top half of the left design and the bottom half of the right design. Though I did tweak a few colours here and there to add a little more saturation. I thought it had a good balance of light and dark colours.

The only changes while finalizing her design were making the hair board bigger and moving it up a little.

I think she turned out pretty nice. c:

I hope this wasn’t too boring to read.. I’ve never really tried to break down my process like this, so I hope it was interesting to at least one of you guys lol

Thanks for reading

#oc #sorry if this is super boring lol i hope not #arting

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politicalpadme · 6 years ago

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PadMay is an annual event in celebration of our beloved former queen and senator of Naboo, Padmé Naberrie Amidala. There will be thirty one prompts, one for each day in the month of May.

Days 1-9: Symbolism

Days 10-16: Roles and Relationships

Days 17-27: The Phantom Menace (20th Anniversary!)

Days 28-31: Favorites and Formats

The full list of prompts is beneath the cut and crossposted to dreamwidth. You may answer as many, or as few, as you like and there is no specific format. Questions and prompts may be considered in universe or meta and answers may take the form of discussion, fiction, artwork, gifsets, vids, vlogs, whatever! It is also fine to post on a different day than that which corresponds with the number (if you miss one, or it is simply easier for you).

Please tag your posts #PadMay2019 and feel free to message me links. I cannot wait to see all your discussion, fiction, art, and creativity! If you have any questions, my ask box is open.

PART ONE: SYMBOLISM 1. The Amidala Symbol or Naboo Royal Crest 2. The Scar of Remembrance 3. The traditional colored twin cheek-spots of “Balance” and “Symmetry” 4. The Living Force 5. Flower imagery and symbolism in relation to Padmé Amidala 6. Water imagery and symbolism in relation to Padmé Amidala 7. Moon imagery and symbolism in relation to Padmé Amidala 8. Numbers significant to the Naboo, for example 13 handmaidens for a monarch of Naboo required to be on duty at all times; 5 handmaidens to accompany the Queen whenever she travels 9. Padmé’s Wardrobe

PART TWO: ROLES AND RELATIONSHIPS

Bulleted lists are merely suggestions, you may answer the prompt however it suits you!

10. Family

Padmé as the baby of the family

Her parents move to Theed to give her more options, why didn’t they move when Sola was born?

Her mother wished for her to pursue music, why does Padmé choose politics?

What protections do Padmé’s parents, sister, and nieces have given that so many factions wish to harm her?

How is Padmé remembered by her family?

11. Monarchs

King Ars Vernua, monarch voted out in favor of Amidala

Queen Réillata, her immediate successor (and former opera singer), who asks Amidala to be Senator

Queen Jamillia, monarch when the war begins, thought to sympathize with Separatist ideologues

Queen Neyutnee, monarch during the Blue Shadow Virus crisis

Queen Apailana, monarch when the Republic and Amidala die

12. Handmaidens

handmaidens killed in the line of duty (Cordé, Versé, Duja, Teckla)

Saché, former handmaiden and later a mentee as a member of the Naboo planetary legislative assembly

Sabé, her decoy

13. Mentors

Sheev Palpatine

Onaconda Farr aka “Uncle Ono”

Silya Shessaun

Mina Bonteri

14. Mentees

Riyo Chuchi

Ahsoka Tano

15. Love Interests

Palo Jemabie

Ian Lago

Baron Rush Clovis, Senator of Scipio

Anakin Skywalker

16. Allies

Bail Organa

Satine Kryze

Obi-Wan Kenobi

PART THREE: THE PHANTOM MENACE

Bulleted lists are merely suggestions, you may answer the prompt however it suits you!

17. “I will not condone a course of action that will lead us to war.”

How does Padmé’s commitment to peace evolve?

Amidala is introduced with this line but the title and story as previously told require her conviction to waver and fail - how does this influence how we see her character?

In this moment Amidala considers war the worst possible outcome. Is it?

The actions taken in this film and those that follow do lead to war. What actions could she take that might alter that fate? Or was it always inevitable?

18. “We are brave, your highness.”

How is Padmé brave? What are examples of her bravery?

Why does Padmé choose to go with the Jedi to Coruscant?

Describe Padmé and Sabé and the other handmaidens learning to communicate without words.

How would remaining on Naboo change the story?

19. “Her Highness commands you to take her handmaiden with you.”

What are Padmé’s interests in/on Tatooine?

Describe Padmé requesting or commanding Panaka to present her to Qui-Gon.

Describe Padmé dressing as a peasant. Where does she get the outfit? Why arethese particular clothes chosen? Her hairstyle?

Discuss the power differentials between Padmé, Amidala, the Jedi, and her retinue of guards, pilots, and handmaidens.

20. “I can’t believe there is still slavery in the galaxy.”

Discuss the privilege inherent in this comment. How does it color Padmé’s interactions with the Skywalkers?

How/why does Padmé accept Qui-Gon’s decision to leave Shmi behind?

Discuss Padmé’s desires to do good and help individuals like Anakin, Shmi, and Jar Jar with her commitments to Naboo.

How would the story change if Padmé freed Shmi sometime between TPM and AotC as she wanted and planned to?

21. “Well, I don’t approve.”

Discuss Padmé’s impression of Qui Gon, whom she argues with on Tatooine and describes as arrogant and frustrating in various (EU) novels.

Padmé is initially against the pod-racing scheme. What is her thinking and how does it change?

What are her thoughts on Qui Gon using gambling to free Anakin? But not Shmi?

Presenting as a handmaiden, Padmé has far less power during the trip to Tatooine. How does this make her feel?

22. “If this body is not capable of action, I suggest new leadership is needed.”

Padmé is initially against the vote of No Confidence. What is her thinking and how does it change?

Discuss Palpatine’s manipulation of Amidala.

Would she make the same decision if she knew Palpatine would be nominated?

What are Padmé’s thoughts as she speaks before the senate? Immediately before and after?

23. “My fate will be no different from that of our people.”

When, how, and why does Padmé make the decision to return to Naboo?

Queen Amidala leaves fed up with politics, but as Senator she sticks up for democracy. How does her thinking evolve?

Padmé has a tendency to fling herself into danger. Where does it come from? Discuss this as a strength and a weakness.

The prequels are all about ‘fate’. How does it affect Padmé?

24. “I need your help.”

What does Padmé know of the Gungans before she meets one?

What motivates Amidala’s choice to ask Jar Jar and the gungans for help?

The Jedi, Anakin, and Jar Jar all help Padmé achieve her goals, for various reasons, how do these interactions influence her as Queen and later Senator versus as an individual person?

25. “I am Queen Amidala.”

Why does Padmé choose to reveal herself to Boss Nass?

How does Padmé realize she must swallow her pride to convince the gungans to help her?

26. “Well, that is why we must not fail to get to the Viceroy. Everything depends on it.”

Discuss Padmé learning strategy as preparation for being Queen.

Why is it important to Padmé the Viceroy is captured, not killed?

Amidala risks and loses many lives in this battle. How do they weigh on her?

27. “Now, Viceroy, we will discuss a new treaty.”

What would be Padmé’s ideal outcome from this point?

Discuss the antagonistic relationship between Padmé Amidala and Nute Gunray.

Padmé practices aggressive negotiations in this scene; how integral are they to her style?

PART FOUR: FAVORITES AND FORMATS

You are of course free to fill (or combine!) both prompts.

28. Your Favorite Quote said by or about Padmé Amidala or Create a game for the community to solve (puzzle, crossword, a ‘Where’s Waldo’ map, rebus, a game of logic, scavenger hunt, bingo card etc.)

29. Your Favorite costume worn by Padmé Amidala or Create a chart relating to Padmé Amidala (flowchart of her progress in politics, org chart of Naboo, family tree, Naboo censor data, Senate seating chart etc.)

30. Your Favorite Trope or AU involving Padmé Amidala or Create a collage inspired by Padmé Amidala

31. Your Favorite Song on the Official Star Wars Padmé Amidala Playlist or Create a playlist inspired by Padmé Amidala

Thank you and Enjoy!

#padmay #padmé amidala #padme amidala #queen amidala #star wars prequels #please share!

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canichangemyblogname · 3 years ago

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You completely lack any and all critical thinking skills or media literacy.

I bet you think the green light in The Great Gatsby was just green, maybe because F. Scott Fitzgerald liked the color green, but not because it symbolizes the money and wealth Gatsby believes will bring him back to Daisy.

It's fiction--sure, but NOTHING, absolutely nothing is written in a vacuum. Do you know what that means? It means that writers and creators cannot separate themselves from real-world experiences. We are tethered to our own realities and that reality is a constraint within which we create.

If you're so convinced that this is just fiction and it has no deeper meaning, then why have they used a real-life hairstyle on a fictional character? Cornrows are a real hair style.

You can admit that real-life--like Sister's cornrows--influences fiction while in the same breath denounce that real-life influences can exist in fiction? If this truly took place in a galaxy far-far away, without any influence from real life, cornrows wouldn't even exist. They would have developed other culturally significant protective styles for coily hair. Because cornrows communicated who someone is in African societies-- from their tribe to their family to their wealth and religion. And then white people severed this identity by shaving off the braids.

If this took place--truly took place--in a fictional world untouched by our human experiences, there would be no Africa, and there would be no African tribes, and there would be no cornrows to communicate this identity to African tribes.

Yet Sister wears cornrows, a very human and very earth-based hairstyle that is culturally significant to a specific group of people. And Sister is a clone, a people who have cultural and identity elements inspired by the Māori, a Polynesian culture.

They have taken something--cornrows--that communicates a very specific identity and put it on the head of a person--Sister--who is not based off of or a part of that identity--not in real life and not in this fictional galaxy.

Star Wars, like all media, has taken influence from real-life cultures and peoples. You cannot discount the way Mongol culture played a role in Padme Amidala's wardrobe. We cannot ignore the way Korean culture inspired Padme Amidala's makeup looks.

These are things that are true, but when you don't correctly credit the culture and try to pass their traditional attire or hairstyles as "alien" and "exotic," there's a fucking problem. When you mix and match black and brown cultures like they're interchangeable, there's a fucking problem.

You are completely missing the point of Ivy's post. Black and brown people--and their cultures--are not interchangeable. Mixing and melting them together presents a bastardized version of the real-life inspiration. It simultaneously erases and appropriates the cultures being represented. It simply doesn't do justice to the inspiration.

As for your post where you tagged @clonehub and @ollovae3.

Do you think that Japanese people haven't discussed the way Imperial Japanese culture has been appropriated in Star Wars? They have taken the fashion, the makeup, the terms for positions of honor, and even the martial arts forms--all things that are culturally or historically important--and tried to pass them off as "exotic." Just look at how the Neimoidians were portrayed. Japanese and East Asian fans have complained.

When a Black or Brown person calls you out on your racism, let them call you in. Listen and learn. Believe it or not, all white people are racist <- and that's coming from a white Irish girl. We grow up in a societies built around the idea that different groups of humans possess different behavioral traits that correspond to inherited attributes, and that these groups can be divided based on the superiority of one over another. In our societies, there is a white social construct and power base that endeavors to keep the social, political, and economic power of a white majority at the expense of an ethnic or racial minority. This is both current and historical.

We are surrounded by these narratives everyday. It is essential to work to be anti-racist every day. If you aren't, then you are helping to propagate these insidious ideologies and narratives that hurt black and brown people. Anyone who tries to convince themselves that they aren't racist, even by proximity of living in a racist society, is only kidding themselves. I've found that those who protest the most are some of the worst "covert" offenders.

And then the fact that you--however unintentionally--compared Italians getting made fun of for eating pasta to racism?

I'm sorry that rural and Southern Italians faced class-based oppression in their own country. I'm sorry that Italy's pseudo-feudal system of land ownership left a lot of people in poverty. I'm sorry Italian Women faced violence and systemic rape from Italian landowning men, and then later their Anglo foremen. I'm sorry they continued to face class-based oppression as some of the lowest paid workers in the US. I'm sorry they were branded as criminals by the US elite and sorry that laws barred them entry to the country because the US thought the immigrating Italians were too poor. I'm sorry that American Protestants hated Catholics.

Italians were not forcibly sterilized, enslaved, invaded and occupied by a colonial power, stripped of their native language and traditions and religion and land and hair. Italians never had their (culturally significant) hair cut to conform to a white ideal of beauty. Italy was a colonial power. There were Italian slavers. Y'all are over here worshipping Columbus like he didn't commit a genocide. And you're gonna cry about being discriminated against?

Italians faced class-based abuse and gender-based abuse and immigration status-based abuse. Only one of these abuses were exclusive to their ethnicity. Italians have now long been considered a part of the white majority, in the US and globally.

Try some critical thinking for a change.

And don't think we didn't notice how new your blog is. Did you just come on here to harass Ivy and other black and brown fans who are--understandably--upset by this? Did you see EK Johnson's response and think, "I'm gonna go show these people who are upset an opinion they expressly didn't ask for"? Do you think you just had to come defend a white woman from these "unreasonable" black and brown Star Wars fans? Did you think being a reactionary would be a good for your blog numbers?

Okay.

E.K Johnston commissioned an artist to draw Sister, the first canon trans Clone Trooper.

In this artwork, Sister is drawn with cornrows.

At this point, people (Disney specifically) are so fucking willfully ignorant of anything Polynesian. Sister is a Clone Trooper. Which means she’s based on Temuera Morrison. A Māori man.

Cornrows have racial and cultural significance in Black culture. They are specific to Black culture. They’re not Polynesian. They shouldn’t be worn by a Polynesian woman. Black and Polynesian are not interchangeable races. Each are specific and deserve recognition and respect. Using cultural elements interchangeably is disrespectful to both parties and it’s so hurtful.

it’s hurtful to Polynesian fans like myself, who just want representation, and it’s hurtful to Black fans because their cultural identity is constantly stolen as an aesthetic.

This is such bullshit and I’m so fucking sick of it.

#racism in fandom #racism #reblog #racism in media

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shorthaircutsmodels · 5 years ago

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Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts and Hairstyles - 15+ - https://shorthaircutsmodels.com/natalie-portmans-short-haircuts-and-hairstyles/ - Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts and Hairstyles, As her hairstylist Cervando Maldonado posted on. Instagram, Portman cut several inches of her hair, turning. Her once clavicle-grazing Bob into one of her shoulder grazing. She took a new look at we Day in California, a charity event that focuses on ending child labor and promoting social activism among young people. For the red carpet, Maldonado styled her new bob with perfectly loose curls at the ends. Award-winning actress Natalie Portman and total baby off screen. Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts and Hairstyles Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts and Hairstyles, An animal rights activist who graduated from Harvard, she is also an incredible actress and a yummy mummy. But at the same time, her hair is pretty great too, if it's allowed to be trivial for a few minutes. Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts Natalie Portman's Short Haircuts and Hairstyles, While not known for the latest cuts and the. Latest cuts, she recently experimented with color and cut it for craft, will. Be blonde for a new film role and even shaved her head for acting. can't get. Natalie Portman's Short Hairstyles Hair is usually a gorgeous brown, super-healthy mass of hair with plenty of natural curling and shine. Let's face it, it always looks picture perfect. Last year, Natalie Portman kept things pretty modest when it came to her hair. The actress wore many styles for her big roles: buzzcuts, big curls and more. Natalie Portman's Haircuts Yet in real life, she constantly wears her chestnut brown hair in thin, sunny highlights, and her length is a bit past her decolletage. Case study: Natalie Portman, who took a few inches from her clavicle grazing lobe, turned it into a shoulder grazing bob. Natalie Portman's Hairstyles We'll give Natalie a brief introduction, and then we'll discuss her hairstyle. He proved to be a serious player from the beginning of his career. He appeared not only in many commercial films, but in serious stories films that needed quality acting skills. Natalie Portman's Hair Her best performance so far was in the film Black Swan. His first film was Leon: professional, released in 1994. There are many other films in this film, including heat, Mars Attacks., Pretty girls, etc. His acting is excellent in all these films. Natalie Portman hair short The real fame for him came from the first sequel to The Star Wars movie. She played the role of Queen Amidala in this film. View yourself with Natalie Portman hairstyles. We also provide easy "how to style" by reporting tips on which hair can match face shape. Natalie Portman hair color no strings attached Hair texture and hair density. Looking for a brand new look? Try a different hairstyle than usual. 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And as celebrities take action, more people are inspired to take a trip to their hairdressers, the reference picture in hand. Natalie Portman hairstyles short This summer, that haircut lob is choppy, and the look is none other than rock's latest celeb Natalie Portman. As we stepped out for the day, the actress sported a shoulder length bob with a bit of a wave. Spoiler alert: it looked nice. Natalie Portman's Hair Evolution This hairstyle suits your innocent face very well. It gives her an elegant feminine appearance. She tried her wavy mid-length hair straight. She also wore different shades. It's Malibu Barbie Natalie Portman. Natalie Portman Short Bob Just Got Even Shorter The actress completed a chic, blonde updo with a head-to-toe tanned goddess tan and extremely sheer, pink lips. Check out our gallery of Natalie Portman's hair through the years. Get inspired by this amazing American actress. Natalie Portman black hair Hairstyle to find a hairstyle that will look as good as you. 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Her hairstyles certainly ranged from short fairy cut, medium-length bob to glamorous long wavy hair. She managed to wear all sorts of hairstyles beautifully for her fans. Today, let's take a look at 12 fascinating Natalie Portman hairstyles with our pictures below. Natalie Portman natural hair color In the early years, he had a bob cut style most of the time. It had a straight bob with fringes and blunt outbursts at the front. He also had a curly bob. She also experimented with her hair color. It had shades of black, brown and even brunette. She was seen in twenties curls at a party in 2021. Natalie Portman hair oscars Brown, brown, chestnut etc. he chose events. Take care of him, too. At various events, she had chosen this hairstyle. Sometimes, it went for curly updos and sometimes straight ones. Having shaved her head for V for Vendetta and rocked the buzz cut for the subsequent press trail, Natalie Portman has always been willing to try her hair for a film role. Natalie Portman curly hair Here, and watch her hair journey off screen-from O Leon: professional bob sporting romantic up-dos O red carpet today. While hair trends come and go every season, no haircut has defied time like bob. While celebrities like Emma Roberts have been going on longer for the summer (bobuna extensions have been added), others are doing their part to keep the short cut alive in 2020. Natalie Portman red hair closer Related: you've never seen Natalie Portman's hair from perfect fairies to dramatic buzzcuts to lobes we bring to our stylist 12 times, Natalie Portman always us to have big hair. Natalie Portman hair colour She has made use of rollers, boosters, colours, foam and hair sprays for a look befitting the red carpet. Have you tried the same look day by day? Are you game to take inspiration from Natalie Portman's hairstyles and get a brand. Natalie Portman new hairstyle Their hairstyles ranged from almost bald, fairy, bob, medium length and long. Curled, flattened and blown hair to get the red carpet look. Whether it's the Oscars or premiers, Natalie Portman is a style statement. Natalie Portman hair color Try the 1940s look or the famous fairy cut, or maybe it gets ringlets stroking your face. Earned a series of awards. She is the youngest actress to win the Academy Award for Best Actress. He won this award for his performance in Black Swan. Natalie Portman new haircut He received an Oscar nomination for Closer and an Academy Award nomination for Jackie. From Leon's 90s micro-bobs as a child star, to bold red carpet buzzcuts and understated brunette shades among them, this is Natalie Portman's red carpet-winning hair. Natalie Portman blonde hair In 2021, he was the youngest jury member of the Cannes Film Festival. A lot of people don't know he's a Harvard Graduate either. This talented actress has a long way to go and much more to achieve in the future. Along with her red carpet debut, Portman's stylist cervando Maldonado took a look on Instagram. People are always keen to hear about their favorite celebrities. Natalie Portman red hair The Hollywood industry is full of multifaceted celebrities. These celebrities are conscious of their situation to gain success. Friends and followers read about the life events, events and achievements of these celebrities. People are even interested in their lifestyle what are they wearing? What are they eating? What are they doing? Where they go, etc. The celebrity's appearance appeals to his fans and friends. Natalie Portman's Bob Haircut It has become part of the fashion with which celebrities have emerged. Clothes, makeup looks, facial features, facial cut, hairstyle, haircut, gestures, posters, voice and style of speech are very important to the audience. Here we'll talk about haircuts, how cutting changes and what Grace looks like. Among other holly wood contacts, Natalie Portman is one of the popular stars.

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juliandmouton30 · 7 years ago

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Zaha Hadid Design creates table based on Princess Leia's trademark buns

Zaha Hadid Design's Le-a table takes its corkscrew shape from the classic double-bun hairstyle worn by Princess Leia in Star Wars.

Created for pop culture collectable company Leblon Delienne, the table's two straight ends are contrasted by a looping middle, which also provides support for the furniture.

The piece is finished in shiny black glass and carbon fibre, although the table can also be ordered in white, brass or silver finishes.

It's not the first time the studio has drawn inspiration from the Star Wars universe, with late architect Zaha Hadid basing a desk – designed for a Disney event at London's Somerset House in 2016 – on a headdress worn by Queen Amidala.

Although the film franchise might seem like an unusual source of inspiration, Zaha Hadid Design told Dezeen that the studio's style is "perfectly in line with Star Wars pop culture, science fiction, futurist style".

Leblon Delienne specialises in products based around well-known characters and series – everything from Mickey Mouse sculptures to homeware based on Alice in Wonderland's tea party. The brand describes the table as "a perfect fit for most contemporary interiors".

Zaha Hadid Design was set up by the architect in 2006, and has created furniture and homeware in partnership with brands including Alessi, Artemide and Sawaya & Moroni.

Venetian designer Luca Nichetto also found a source of inspiration in the Star Wars universe, creating a Darth Vader-esque table lamp that he named after the villain.

The planets from the sci-fi film series also received their own flags, when art director Scott Kelly created 103 different designs to represent each of them.

Star Wars planets receive fictional flag designs by Scott Kelly

The post Zaha Hadid Design creates table based on Princess Leia's trademark buns appeared first on Dezeen.

from ifttt-furniture https://www.dezeen.com/2017/06/18/zaha-hadid-design-le-a-table-based-princess-leia-trademark-buns-leblon-delienne/

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jeniferdlanceau · 7 years ago