#woman in pink dress

[aperfecthalosblog]

Flamingo and woman 20oz or 30oz skinny tumbler (Glow in dark) This listing is for one 20oz or 30oz skinny tumbler ( Glow in dark option) Vacuum insulated tumbler with lid and straw. Drinks stay ice cold or steaming hot ALL DAY LONG. Perfect for hot coffee in the morning, cold drinks all day long, or wine at the end of the day. These are custom made and can be custom made for you with a process called sublimation.. Add a name or saying Since these are handmade the image maybe slightly different then pictured ** All tumblers should be hand washed and not placed in the dishwasher. There is no actual glitter the image make it appear like glitter.. Check out my other listings if you can't find what your looking for message me I can put almost any image on a tumbler..

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Edward Okuń (1872-1945) "The Four Strings of a Violin" (1914) Located in the Arizona State University Art Museum, Tempe, Arizona, United States

[sebbyomg]

Tracie Thoms on Celebrity Family Feud (16/09/24)

[liliths-pillow-fort]

You're in her DMs, I have a reverse shell on her FTP server. We are not the same

[fictionadventurer]

Slumber party question! What's your earliest memory of encountering beauty? The first thing you can recall where you looked at something and were struck by how beautiful it was?

[nightgownloversworld]

Fit check

[classic-art-favourites]

Composing a Letter by Vittorio Reggianini (1858-1939).

[melaninnpink]

Chlöe Bailey

[sophiarauss]

Experimenting with a new color

[life-imitates-art-far-more]

Raimundo de Madrazo y Garreta (1841-1920) "Model Making Mischief" (c. 1885) Oil on canvas Located in the Carmen Thyssen Museum, Málaga, Spain

[scorpioisabel]

Pink dress

[relaxwithaaron]

Still has price tag

[madeleineengland]

Esther Yu wore a dress by top Chinese designer Laurence Xu at the De Beers 2024 event.

[enchantingfemininity]

[bethanydelleman]

Sometimes you just don't communicate well online and what you said is taken very negatively. I would delete this but it was re-blogged too much and I don't want it to have zero context, so I'll edit instead. All the original text remains.

I love you Fanny Price (Mansfield Park) for wanting to look the best in your ballgown.

Explanation: Fanny really cares about looking good for a ball. This is never mocked, it's taken as a real and sympathetic concern. So often I feel like women are dismissed for even caring about their appearance.

I love you Elle Woods (Legally Blonde) for going to court in a pink dress.

Pink often is seen as girly and infantile. Also, I love that we actually see the effort that Elle puts into being pretty. She cares about it and it's an investment. What we seem to get now is instant make-up and fashion from characters who don't actually care about it. Like you have to look the best at all times but it should also be effortless.

I love you Beth Harmon (The Queen's Gambit) for using your winnings to buy nice clothes.

I thought they would throw Beth Harmon into the frump category (ie: A woman only has brain cells to be smart OR pretty, not both, think Amy from The Big Bang Theory). Also she's not shamed for spending her money on clothing and not more important stuff.

I love you Joan Harris (Mad Men) for showing a woman can be both sexy and very good at her job.

This one has probably been taken the worst. Joan's character is fascinating to me because she falls into a bunch of "sleep your way to the top" stereotypes but they subverted those expectations. She is sexy, she does use it or attempt to use it to her advantage (it mostly ends up hurting her), but she is also very smart and very good at her job. It makes me so angry that most characters, even Peggy at first, dismiss her as just trading on her looks. I loved how complex a character she was and that she wasn't just a "bimbo"

I wish there were more of you, instead of an endless trope of Strong Women TM acting and dressing like men.

Edit: This post was taken as an insult by people I did not intend to offend. I would be more than happy to see women of all types in media. What makes me sad is that it's still rare to see a woman enjoying being feminine without being portrayed as stupid.

[marejadilla]

Kris Lewis, “Harvest, 2012, oil on canvas. Lewis, b. 1978, Ocean County, NJ, is a Los Angeles-based artist.