It's no fun being too good! Right? If you like to be a little bit naughty, enjoy a good party, stay up late every once in a while, have rebellious streak and then use yoga as your counterbalance to your naughtiness (!), then perhaps you're a Yoga Punk! A yogi with a free spirit! Being a Yoga Punk means embracing the rebellious spirit of self-discovery and mindfulness. It's about infusing the ancient art of yoga whilst rocking your own path to enlightenment, where serenity meets street style. It's not just about mastering asanas; it's a lifestyle that thrives on breaking free from the mundane, blending the zen of meditation with the boldness of punk ethos. A yoga Punk is a tribe of yogis unapologetically embracing individuality, creating a harmonious rebellion against stress and conformity. In a world craving authenticity, being a Yoga Punk is an invitation to find your flow, disrupt the ordinary, and radiate cool tranquility amidst life's chaos. Beautiful premium Yoga Punk graphic screen print on our bestselling, 5 star customer rated, super soft, 100% combed organic cotton, rolled sleeve t. Every premium stonewash t-shirt we make is manufactured using only the finest ethical & sustainable 100% organic Peta vegan approved cotton. We then apply a premium print using the finest quality eco-friendly printing inks, and then each and every t-shirt is then finished by hand before being individually wrapped and ready for sale. It's a super premium t-shirt that looks amazing and feels amazing. You won't want to take it off! Perfect attire whether you are wearing it on a night out, heading down to the yoga studio or simply grabbing a coffee on a Sunday afternoon. 100% Combed Organic Cotton | Organic Product | PETA Vegan approved | Climate neutral manufacture | GOTS - Global Organic Textile Standard | Carbon neutral delivery | Recycled paper mailing bag | The purchase of this item plants a new tree Yoga Punk is a ®Registered Trademark.
“soviet anti american posters will forever be relevant whilst the US still exists”
Whilst we do not intend to stop traffic and trigger volleys of whistle calls from building sites, a little bit of attention is welcome and does wonder to lift one's morale! However, most of us have experienced the feeling of invisibility of advancing years. To counter such disappearance and invisibility, I would like to recommend an exhibition which just opened at the National Theatre in the foyer of the Olivier Theatre. The exhibition which has already traveled to venues such as the Shakespeare Memorial Theatre in Stratford-upon-Avon, Capital Centre for the Arts at Warwick University, the Cheltenham Literary Festival and most recently the Salisbury Arts Centre is on until mid-August. Curated by actress Harriet Walter with the assistance of picture editor Alex Myers, the exhibition shows pictures of a wide variety of women of different nationalities, ethnic backgrounds and types. Jane Birkin/Charlotte Rampling and Annie LennoxThe title of the exhibition was inspired by Harriet Walter’s 2006 performance as Cleopatra in the Royal Shakespeare Company’s production of Anthony and Cleopatra – “Age cannot wither her, nor custom stale her infinite variety.” A respected stage actress, Harriet Walter is also known for her roles in films such as Sense and Sensibility, Atonement and The Young Victoria and most recently in the ITV television drama Law and Order: UK. She is currently appearing on stage at the National’s Olivier Theatre in director Marianne Elliott’s production of Thomas Middleton’s Women Beware Women. I attended the Questions and Answers session which featured Harriet Walter, journalist Joan Bakewell who referred jokingly to the weight of her nickname "the thinking man's crumpet" and photographer actress turned photographer Jill Kennington (pictured below). Asked what could be done to make older women more visible in today's youth obsessed world, Joan Bakewell made the point that older women are "part of a generation which is so abundent. You are part of a huge social change." Harriet Walter added: "I am going to make you very visible. We can't hope to turn heads like we used to, and that's fine - men are looking for a mate. " But she extolled other qualities that older women have, "a slower-burn visibility" that makes them ideal sitting companions at long dinners. She also broadened the type of visibility older women get to visibility to one another, to children and grand-children, to a lasting network of friends. Jocelyn Ross AmeliaI thoroughly enjoyed the exhibition and took great pleasure in seeing beautifully wheathered, real, faces that express personalities, character and qualities. Those faces tell stories and question the viewer; they are the repositories of whole lives, a window into human experience and prompt us to want to know more about those amazing women. Infinite Variety National Theatre – Olivier Theatre Thursday 1 July – Sunday 15 August, 2010 Monday – Saturday, 9:30am – 11:00pm Sunday, 12:00 – 6:00pm (when there is a performance in the building)
The Scandalous Lady W features Game Of Thrones star Natalie Dormer in the title role. It begins in 1775 with the marriage of 17-year-old Seymour Fleming to Sir Richard Worsley, played by Shaun Evans.
This is a wonderful colour illustration, c.1914 of a lovely brunette, who wears several strands of pearls and beads, and holds a hand mirror whilst admiring her earrings. It would be the perfect card to give to a lover of early pin up illustrations, or just as a declaration of love for that special someone. We lovingly produce unique greeting cards of antique images for many types of occasions. Our cards are printed on heavy gsm matte card stock to create an antique finish. Each card is blank, to allow you to create your own personal message. We include an envelope, and seal both in a cellophane sleeve. Your order will be sent in a heavy cardboard mailer so that it arrives to you in pristine condition. The watermark you see on our thumbnail image will not be on the cards you order. We offer a discount on combined P&P which is applied by using the “Add To Basket” option when choosing the cards you wish to purchase. Please feel free to contact us if you have any questions about our cards. Please save us a favourite Seller - Thanks so much for looking!Our cards measure 13 cm X 18 cm ( 5 inches X 7 inches ) Most of our images are quite old, and as a result, some will reflect an antiquated technology from when they were initially created.
In these fascinating photos, some of the brave women are pictured posing in their cell in Holloway Prison, London - whilst others are seen gaunt and frail after a hunger strike.
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A-listers not withstanding, most of us arrive looking dishevelled after a long haul flight. But one group of non-celebrities always look glamorous - the air hostesses.
Painting by Swedish artist, Carl Larsson (1853 - 1919) Painting by American artist Charles Courtney Curran (1861 - 1942) Painting by Swiss artist, Felix Valloton (1865 - 1925) Painting by British artist George Dunlop Leslie (1835 - 1921) Painting by American Realist artist Edward Hopper (1882 - 1967) Painting by Czech artist Heinrich Max (1847 - 1900) Painting by Dutch artist Isaac Israels (1865 - 1934) Painting by American artist, Julius LeBlanc Stewart (1855 - 1919) Painting by Russian artist Ivan Kramskoi (1837 - 1887) Painting by British artist Lord Frederick Leighton (1830 - 1896) Painting by American Impressionist Louis Ritman (1889 - 1963) Painting by American Coles Phillips (1880 - 1927) Painting by French Post-Impressionist, Henri Matisse (1869 - 1954) Painting by French Impressionist Pierre-Auguste Renoir (1841 - 1919) Painting by French Impressionist Claude Monet (1840 - 1926) Painting by American Impressionist Childe Hassam (1859 - 1935) Painting by British Impressionist, Harold Harvey (1874 - 1941) Painting by Czech artist Frederick Serger (1889 - 1965) Painting by Dutch Post-Impressionist, Vincent Van Gogh (1853 - 1890) Normally I feature the work of one painter but today, something a little different, I'm posting paintings of women done by various artists in various mediums and styles. Many artists over the years have done at least one painting showing a woman in the act of reading. Perhaps in the beginning it was a novelty? Or perhaps it was the serenity of the moment that appealed.
Elegance personified…
The 200-year-old replica was crafted by an inmate using scrap animal bone, salvaged from waste bins. It was unearthed by an expert doing a routine valuation in a house near Dorchester, Dorset.
The photographs reveal the former British prime minister who led the country to victory against Nazi Germany in World War II as a young man.
Stockholm, Paris, Moscow, Tokyo, Istanbul, London. You’ll find street style blogs for almost every major city. Amateur and professional photographers hang around outside fashion shows or just prowl…
Discover these stunning pub walks in Scotland. Including Lerwick Explorer to Douglas Arms, Gullane to Bonnie Badger and more!
ca. 19th century --- A woman sits knitting on a beach whilst a man in large boots and a fisherman's hat stands beside her. --- Image by ?Sean Sexton Collection/CORBIS
The Zorn palette refers to a palette of colors attributed to the great Swedish artist Anders Zorn (18 February 1860 - 22 August 1920). It consists of just 4 colors yellow ochre, ivory black, vermilion, and titanium white. Cadmium red light is commonly used in place of vermilion by modern-day artists. Whilst this may seem like
A drawing of Mary Queen of Scots in c.1552 aged ten by François Clouet. At this point Mary was in France engaged to the Dauphin, François (later François II).
I'm a freelance translator from Turkey. I love books, literature, movies, music, photography, art, depth of field, nature, lakes, rivers, sea, trees, butterflies, swans, birds, flowers, cottages,...
In her 'History Portraits' from the late 1980s, Cindy Sherman humorously plays with Old Master portraiture tropes.
What 'Women's Work' Looked Like 100 Years Ago
This week's #WeirdChemistry: Why do reactions in test tubes, when you could do them by colouring in instead? More on this one in an excellent piece by Mark Lorch here, whilst the study itself is...
zoomar: How to measure your wife for an ironing table!
One of the most dazzling periods of the 20th century is the Jazz Age or the so-called Roaring Twenties. Aside from the bootlegging, the hedonistic
EA 52860. Winston Churchill takes a fresh cigar from a case as Joseph Stalin looks on smiling during a break in the Yalta Conference.
Structure is a framework we have known since childhood fairytales - 'beginning - middle - end'. Here's why visual representations can help.
"Some of u have never fallen in love with a mannequin for 30 years whilst being stuck in the future and it shows."
While it would be easy to kick off this entire listicle by quoting that one Blink 182 song, we’re instead gonna preface it by saying that not all work is horrible. It’s a necessary evil, but one that we can easily overcome because we always have at least a few other options in life.