"This Charming Man" re-imagines the classic Smiths hit as a 1950s Penguin Books novel. Watermark does not appear on finished print. This is a fine art giclee print on acid free, 330gsm, 100% cotton rag paper with a bright smooth finish. Prints come in four sizes: 8.5x11, 11x17, 18x24 and 24x36. Please be aware that all prints feature a white border to help with framing your item. Depending on which size print you order, this border may be wider on the top and bottom than on the sides. I recommended that you wait until you have your print in hand before you shop for a frame. This is a fine art giclee print on acid free, 330gsm, 100% cotton rag paper with a bright smooth finish. The perfect gift for the Smiths fan in your life.
Who knew the Peanuts gang could perfectly recite every Smith lyric in the book?
I may have posted this already, it's getting harder to keep track. Still, I love this pic!
I recently watched a wonderful dvd "Beau Brummell: This charming man" about the life of George Brummell (nicknamed Beau for obvious reasons). This movie was a BBC Television drama made in 2006 and based on the biography by Ian Kelly. You've probably all heard of this famous man, but aren't sure why. The handsome James Purefoy (from 'Rome') plays the Regency England dandy who changed male fashion. In an era when men relied on powders, wigs and perfumes in order to appear well groomed and fashionable, Brummell's comparatively simple regiment of common-sense elegance and frequent washing was revolutionary. Matthew Rhys (from brothers and sisters) co-stars as a conniving Lord Byron while the delightful Hugh Bonneville plays the prince and future King George IV. 'Beau' Brummel (1778 - 1840) established fashion that exists today of men wearing understated, fitted dark suits with pants instead of knee britches adorned with an elaborately-knotted tie. He was known to take 5 hours to dress (while being watched by admirers, CREEPY!) and said that it was best to polish shoes with champagne (ever tried that??). He met the Prince Regent while serving his time in the military in the Tenth Light Dragoons. Through this friendship, he soon was promoted to captain by 1796. He resigned shortly afterwards and took up a house in the fashionable Mayfair in order to stay in London. He shortly burned through his rather large inheritance by gambling and shopping. After loosing the patronage of Prince George ( he called him fat to his face - ouch!), he no longer had a get out of jail free card or anyone to pay his debts. He had to flee to France in 1816 to escape debt collectors who threatened his life where he used his friendships once again to get a job as consulate in Caen. Here he died penniless years later in 1840 from complications due to Syphilis in a madhouse, not a pretty way to go. An 1805 caricature of Brummell - compare him with James Purefoy in the movie belowWe all owe a debt to 'Beau' as he went against the times and promoted daily grooming: brushing your teeth, taking a daily bath and shaving. He also advocated pants for men and a more natural style (no wigs, powders and perfumes - those were left for the ladies!). Hugh Bonneville as the Prince in the previous 'fashion' This movie is very well made and entertaining filled with great acting and nice eye-candy. Definitely check it out!! REVIEWS: Nancy Banks-Smith writing in The Guardian said the film was exquisite to see and very easy to enjoy, stating that, it was one of those plays where the director of photography and the costume and set designers, who normally bring up the rear, led the whole parade. She also compliments Hugh Bonneville for his frighteningly feasible Prince Regent. She concludes that, the Georgians had a natural beauty in their lives which makes ours seem ugly. Jodie Pfarr writing in The Sydney Morning Herald describes the film as an engaging costume drama romp, which provides a fascinating account of the relationship between Brummell and the prince. He calls the show, Queer eye for the straight guy 18th-century style, and concludes that the moral of the story is all can be fine and dandy until you tell someone they're fat Visit the website for the movie at the BBC HERE including some clips from the movie.
Beautiful 'Man with Fish Head' Poster Print by AI and ME ✓ Printed on Metal ✓ Easy Magnet Mounting ✓ Worldwide Shipping. Buy online at DISPLATE.
Director John McKay debuted his We’ll Take Manhattan in the Charlotte Street Hotel last week and had a most unforgiving audience. Not only were the stars of the show in attendance (Karen Gillan, who plays Jean Shrimpton, and Aneurin Barnard who plays a sw
Hashtag super sorry my style Actually died right in the middle of this so i just kinda . Rushed the rest but whutever
These hotties set the bar pretty high when it comes to dating! Find out why!
Ian Holm
Super excited that I had the opportunity to interview Bryan Dechart the actor who played Eli Chandler on Jane by Design. More than an actor, Bryan is also a photographer and a huge advocate for volunteering and giving back. Read on to learn more about this charming & talented actor!
Now that we're having hard times, we should all support each other. The medical staff faces real challenges and has a lot to do. That's why today we gonna
He may get cheeky on Saturday Night Live, but off camera, its all clean livingknitting and manscaping, to be exact
You beautiful human you. This is my favourite picture of Matthew Goode today. [l’officiel hommes italia]
Have you ever seen a princess with a moustache? Meet princess Qajar, the symbol of beauty in Persia. 13 men commited suicide because she rejected them.
It's like God said, "I can't decide between too much adorable or too much hot, SO HAVE BOTH." And thus, a sultry broadway stud was born.
Have you ever seen a princess with a moustache? Meet princess Qajar, the symbol of beauty in Persia. 13 men commited suicide because she rejected them.
Yesterday, I wrote about the fact that most young women have a distorted perception of what their bodies look like. This flawed body image can have disastrous consequences on our choices and relationships. Together, let’s examine three key truths about body image as part of our journey to unleash God’s Truth in this area of our lives.
If you have not seen Episode 107 “The Wedding,” please be aware that these photos can be considered spoilers of certain sentimental parts of this long-awaited story, including The Dress…
How did I miss this?!
Last week's highlights from planet pop and beyond
best pic ever? :D and some lovely recent ones... i really like this one :) i'm puzzled by the 2 watches :|
Step into the whimsical world of rizz memes! In this blog post, we'll explore the contagious laughter and magnetic charm behind these hilarious and quirky memes. Immerse yourself in the whimsical allure of rizz and
