Butterfly Got Milk Weed shirt

 Forwarding the momentum of New York, London Fashion Week continued to help audiences—both in-person and digitally—comprehend the current moment, as well as escape from it. Through the beauty lens, designers offered up new ways to approach makeup in face masks (and not just at eye-level), as well as how to use presentation to transport yourself to another time or place. From Bora Aksu's blurred fuchsia lips to Simone Rocha's reimagined Regency curls, here are the five biggest beauty moments from the spring 2021 season. Erdem is a show always primed to serve up dreamy hair accessories. This season, it was all about the layered white grosgrain ribbon headbands, which were wrapped around wispy knots of all textures by hairstylist Anthony Turner. A versatile strategy for enhancing both a tousled updo and any outfit, try adding a touch of sophisticated whimsy with a neutral ribbon, starting now.



On A Dark Desert Highway Cool Wind In My Hair Shirt

One Piece Eat Like Luffy Dress Like Nami Cook Like Sanji Live Like Shirt
Sergeant Schultz I Know Nothing I See Nothing I Hear Nothing Shirt
St Patrick’s Day Drink Up Wine Bitches Shirt
With A Fuck Here And A Fuck Duck There I Don’t Give A Fuck Duck Shirt
I Have Fibromyalgia I Don’t Have The Energy To Pretend I Like You Today Shirt
I’m A Simple Irish Woman Shirt
It’s Simple Don’t Mess With My SOn Trust Me I’m The Mom Shirt
Life Too Short To Take Fastballs Down The Middle Shirt
Made In 69 50 Years Of Awesomeness Shirt
Born To Wrestle Forced To Go To School Shirt
Butterfly Got Milk Weed shirt
Drive Fast Eat Ass Get Cash Shirt
Hakuna Masquata It Means Nice Booty Shirt
Hike More Worry Less Shirt
America My Flag My Country But Trump Not My Presid Shirt
American My Flag My Country Trump Not My President Shirt
B52 Same Day Delivery Shirt
Beer Shut Up Liver You’re Fine Shirt
Born To Drive Tractors Forced To Go To School Shirt

For Vogue Italia’s September issue, the publication released 100 different covers, with each featuring a different personality with a compelling story or background. The unifying theme was that each person—from models to artists—represents the idea of hope, and brings it to the fashion industry in some form or another. The project featured names such as Indya Moore, one of Hollywood’s most prominent LGBTQ+ activists, and Ugbad Abdi, the Somali-born model who continues to challenge stereotypes about Muslim women. One lesser-known (as of now) cover star was Denali White Elk, an 18-year-old Indigenous model whose first job as a model was the Vogue cover.