With names like Levi's, Tommy Hilfiger, Marc Jacobs and Alex Perry, you will have no trouble finding a suitable Specsavers style this season.
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With names like Levi's, Tommy Hilfiger, Marc Jacobs and Alex Perry, you will have no trouble finding a suitable Specsavers style this season.
23.6k Likes, 122 Comments - Amber (@amberleighwest) on Instagram: “bike life ya digg @pedalelectric_
For some, exhibitionist sex in public is a kinky fantasy. For others, it's a reality of life.
The tricks of one hatter’s trade are tucked in the nooks and crannies all over his eclectic Manhattan workspace.
When it comes to body hair, a kind of ‘all or nothing’ politics abounds and chest hair is no different. Of course, there was a time when humans were completely covered in body hair but, as our ape-adjacent ancestors migrated to warmer climes, and eventually indoors, we began to shed this coating through a process of natural selection. Over time, any body hair that did remain became encoded in deep sociocultural associations. Because of chest hair’s correlation to higher levels of testosterone, these codes tend to be rooted in virility: namely sex and dominance. As a result, a hairy chest has flitted between sexy and seedy depending on the decade – big bushes were everywhere in the 70s yet by the 90s they had all but disappeared. And now, bare chests seem to be gaining popularity again – at least according to one 2018 Mintel report which found that 46 per cent of men remove hair from their bodies, a figure up 36 per cent in 2016. Needless to say, our relationship with chest hair is profound. And, when even the most recent Tarzan (by Disney starring Alexander Skarsgård) managed to get a wax, is it any wonder? So, as our chest hair continues to wax and wane, let us take you through some of the most breast-beating moments of the past few decades.
Jan 22, 2020 - This Pin was discovered by Angel Food Style | Sophie Elkus | Fashion, Beauty and Lifestyle. Discover (and save!) your own Pins on Pinterest.
14.8k Likes, 112 Comments - GΞNTLΞMᐱN MODΞΓN (@gentlemanmodern) on Instagram: “
The apparel arms race at sporting events began when the San Antonio Spurs mascot wanted to blast people in the upper deck with free stuff. --- As the mascot for the San Antonio Spurs from 1983 to 2004, Tim Derk—also known as the Coyote—was constantly looking for ways to make the live game experience better for fans. In addition to dancing, antagonizing players, and engaging with attendees, Derk did what many mascots do to raise morale: He gave the crowd free stuff. Shirts, hats, and other apparel were tossed out on a regular basis, though the gifts were limited to the ability of a mascot’s throwing arm. Which meant that fans seated in the upper bleachers didn’t get much of anything, except maybe a nosebleed. Derk and the other mascots used huge rubber bands to propel shirts to those people seated higher up in the stands, but even those had limited range. Then, in the 1990s, Derk and his peers decided to become apparel arms dealers. They designed and fabricated a massive, 90-pound cast-iron pipe 4 feet in length that used the pneumatic principle to blast T-shirts into the air and into the arms of fans. Once Derk strapped it on for an appearance during a game as “Rambote,” sports would never be the same again. The T-shirt cannon can be traced back to Britain during World War II, when sailors on commercial freighter ships were left vulnerable after their anti-aircraft weapons had been rerouted to warships. Desperate to protect themselves from enemy attack, the sailors adopted a weapon developed by the Department of Miscellaneous Weapons Development. Dubbed a Holman Projector, it could shoot projectiles out of a tube using steam from the ship’s boiler. Sailors usually lobbed grenades in this manner, but when they weren’t under direct threat—which was most of the time—they loaded the gun with less-lethal ammunition, like potatoes. When Winston Churchill observed a demonstration and someone forgot the grenades, operators used beer bottles instead. Without a wartime steam boiler, people still felt a need to launch projectiles. Contemporary “spud launchers” use compressed gas, usually carbon dioxide, that is delivered into an air tank. When the trigger is pulled, the gas is released all at once, and the energy shoots whatever’s in the barrel. That can be a potato, a paintball pellet, or a rolled-up T-shirt.
14k Likes, 122 Comments - Mat Abad | Badboi ™ (@badboi) on Instagram: “Modern Muse Series | @wolfiecindy #preview #linkinbio Hair @justinemarjan Mua @makeupbysamuel…”
Guys are discovering — and embracing — the wide world of aural sex
Guys share why they like going to bars alone and how to not feel weird about it.
16.4k Likes, 134 Comments - Mat Abad | Badboi ™ (@badboi) on Instagram: “Summer playlist | Featuring @caseyjamess_ Shot in #sydney #australia”
Star Wars The Rise of Skywalker Poe Dameron Shirt.This Ivory White shirt is worn by Oscar Issac having vintage look.Get It Now with 35% Off on ujackets.com
As it enters its 125th year of existence, Barbour looks ahead while keeping one foot planted firmly in the past.
You miiiiight wanna talk to a doctor — but it depends on a few other factors
2,494 Likes, 52 Comments - Its Aubrey Not Audrey ♏️ (@aubreypaige_) on Instagram: “Sometimes the wrong choices bring us to the right places”
788 Likes, 19 Comments - Oksana Rykova (@oksana_rykova) on Instagram: “Juste à toi. #chéri ☀️”
It’s perpetually unsexy and just adds more bulk to your sweaty bod
Check out ALL these AMAZING boots! http://thursdayboots.com Special alpha m. thank you to Thursday Boots for sending me all these badass chukkas and for spon...
See the written review here: https://almostvintagestyle.com/2017/08/03/the-clarks-desert-boot-the-perfect-first-pair-of-boots/ Follow me on Instagram: https:...
This isn’t news, of course, but nothing in the world makes sense right now—and that goes doubly for pants. Cargo pants have graduated from the frat house to your office. Track pants are now sprinting straight down red carpets. Wiz Khalifa has sworn off skinny jeans, and boot-cuts are threatening to make a comeback. In 2019, if you’re looking to make a statement with your fit, you don’t do it with a slogan tee or a lapel pin—you do it with your trousers. Baggy, cropped, carpenter, whatever your heart desires. We’re living in the Golden Age of Bottoms. Everything is in play. Everything, that is, including pleats. Remember those? You probably haven’t seen them since your dowdiest teacher wore a tent-like pair of pleated khakis to AP Bio—and even he eventually switched to flat-fronts by 2003. But now they’re back, far closer to their original Bogart-era sophistication than the aforementioned biology-class fustiness. Pleats are still an unexpected move, the kind of calculated, in-the-know risk that kicks your whole style up a notch. And as the eight pairs below prove, there’s no one kind of pant that pleats look best on, and there’s no one specific way to wear them. Find the trousers that best suit your wardrobe and lifestyle, tuck everything from tie-dye tees to stark white dress shirts into ’em, and embrace the madness of this fashion moment.
