punishment enema - w4m - 37 (woodland hills)
Date: 2011-02-03, 3:20PM PST
Reply To This Post
am37 years old,,interested in enema and spanking..
and love a someone to liking my toes.i have nice foot.
im waiting for you,
also i like to do enema for u.if you like to be punished.
im professional at this.
contact me just for real,put in subject line Punishment.
Friday, February 4, 2011
Bill Cunningham New York trailer
Watch the trailer for award-winning fashion documentary 'Bill Cunningham New York' about the life of New York Times photographer Bill Cunningham, the originator of street style photography.
Thursday, February 3, 2011
'A Mouthful' Trailer: The Rise And Fall Of Paul Liebrandt
Paul Liebrandt, the experimental and beleaguered New York chef, is getting the big screen treatment (that is, if behind-the-scenes documentaries actually get shown on the big screen [hopefully!]).
A Mouthful is the work of director Sally Rowe, and follows chef Liebrandt from his hyped-up origin as the hottest, most original chef in New York, to his eventual downfall ("I'm unemployed, and yet Vogue magazine has three-page spreads on me") all the way to his recent comeback as the head of TriBeCa's Corton.
The trailer shows interviews with luminaries like Thomas Keller and Eric Ripert, who appears almost jealous at Liebrandt's elegant, visually sumptuous creations -- and portrays Liebrandt as a ruthless, creative and often recklessly cocky 'artist' (his words).
The film premieres at the South By Southwest Film Festival in March, but you can check out the trailer here.
Nary Manivong Documentary 'Dressed': From Homeless To Fashion Designer
The odds were against Nary Manivong. His parents abandoned him and his three siblings when he was just 14 years old, and he found himself homeless on the streets of Columbus, Ohio fending for himself.
"The first place I slept was at a donut place," he said.
One day he came across a copy of Vogue magazine and knew instantly he wanted to be a clothing designer. Making pieces out of scraps, he cobbled together his first show at 17 in Ohio but knew he had to get to NYC to make his dreams come true.
After several trips to New York, he secured a backer and debuted at New York Fashion Week in 2005 to much praise. He seemed well on his way to success until his investors pulled the plug, and he was once again left homeless and destitute. )WWD reports that Manivong is back and showing his latest collection -- a collaboration with Ally Hilfiger -- at the upcoming New York Fashion Week).
The documentary Dressed opens in NY theaters tomorrow and follows his struggle to make it in the highly competitive industry.
Watch the trailer here.
Garance Doré for Lanvin
Lanvin from Taylor Jayne Ballantyne on Vimeo.
How To Be a Minimalist
Lessons in stripping down and saving cash from Jil Sander
Clothes by Jil Sander are now within reach: Just beat the stampede to her +J line for Uniqlo. Here the doyenne of minimalism expounds on fit, function, and her need for speed
Pinch Your Pennies
"I am convinced that you don't need to spend a fortune to look like a million. The whole +J endeavor is intimately linked to my vision of beautiful clothes for all people. It may sound ambitious, but I really hope that modern design will spread all around the globe."
Make It Fit
"We look our best in subdued colors, sophisticated cuts, and a general air of sleek understatement. All my expertise is focused on making people appear and feel comfortable, sure of themselves, dynamic, and truly modern. I feel very strongly that clothes that fit well make a person feel better. It's maybe half the value of the merchandise."
Think of England...
"I was born in Hamburg, a trading city with a big port. It's very English, because it's close to London. The saying is that when it's raining in London, they put up their umbrellas in Hamburg. And so the men are very gentlemanly, with proper tailored clothes. Even in my young age, I saw very nicely dressed men."
...and Hit Manhattan
"My oldest love was and still is New York City. It has the most ambitious builders, from Le Corbusier to Philip Johnson and Frank Gehry. I love the extreme perspectives: the tight spaces and architectural magnitude."
Be the Host with the Least
"When entertaining, I don't believe in fireworks. Atmosphere is important, but it either exists in a home or not. So an evening really depends on the guests. A dinner invitation is an opportunity to bring people together. If they have something in common and feel an affinity to one another, the conversation will be lively. That's the most important thing."
Know When to Indulge
"Since I was young, I've always had a Bentley. Other people have diamonds; I have a Bentley. This car—the Bentley Continental—is very sporty, and I drive fast. But I have to be careful, because I get all these tickets. I already had two months of riding my bicycle to the office because I had too many points on my license."
Trust Your Taste
"People understand quality. I'm not such a wine expert, but I know a good wine when I taste it. Same with music. Same with clothes. You put it on and you feel great, you feel modern. People say, 'You look great. Have you lost weight?' "
Pinch Your Pennies
"I am convinced that you don't need to spend a fortune to look like a million. The whole +J endeavor is intimately linked to my vision of beautiful clothes for all people. It may sound ambitious, but I really hope that modern design will spread all around the globe."
Make It Fit
"We look our best in subdued colors, sophisticated cuts, and a general air of sleek understatement. All my expertise is focused on making people appear and feel comfortable, sure of themselves, dynamic, and truly modern. I feel very strongly that clothes that fit well make a person feel better. It's maybe half the value of the merchandise."
Think of England...
"I was born in Hamburg, a trading city with a big port. It's very English, because it's close to London. The saying is that when it's raining in London, they put up their umbrellas in Hamburg. And so the men are very gentlemanly, with proper tailored clothes. Even in my young age, I saw very nicely dressed men."
...and Hit Manhattan
"My oldest love was and still is New York City. It has the most ambitious builders, from Le Corbusier to Philip Johnson and Frank Gehry. I love the extreme perspectives: the tight spaces and architectural magnitude."
Be the Host with the Least
"When entertaining, I don't believe in fireworks. Atmosphere is important, but it either exists in a home or not. So an evening really depends on the guests. A dinner invitation is an opportunity to bring people together. If they have something in common and feel an affinity to one another, the conversation will be lively. That's the most important thing."
Know When to Indulge
"Since I was young, I've always had a Bentley. Other people have diamonds; I have a Bentley. This car—the Bentley Continental—is very sporty, and I drive fast. But I have to be careful, because I get all these tickets. I already had two months of riding my bicycle to the office because I had too many points on my license."
Trust Your Taste
"People understand quality. I'm not such a wine expert, but I know a good wine when I taste it. Same with music. Same with clothes. You put it on and you feel great, you feel modern. People say, 'You look great. Have you lost weight?' "
Read More http://www.gq.com/style/profiles
Tuesday, February 1, 2011
Hermes Sues Thursday Friday For Using Birkin Bag Image
via The Huffington Post
This just in: Hermès has no sense of humor. According to SheFinds, the luxury brand is suing little ol' label Thursday Friday for selling canvas bags with images of Birkins printed on them. From the lawsuit:
The Thursday Friday tote:

Not to be confused with a real Birkin:

This just in: Hermès has no sense of humor. According to SheFinds, the luxury brand is suing little ol' label Thursday Friday for selling canvas bags with images of Birkins printed on them. From the lawsuit:
Hermes created, manufactures and sells the iconic "Birkin" handbag. Through enormous sales, publicity and media attention, the appearance of the Birkin Bag has become immediately recognizable to millions of women. Defendant is selling cotton tote bags which bear on each of their surfaces, a color photograph of the corresponding surfaces of what appears to be a Birkin Bag, Defendant is simply riding on the reputation and recognition of the Birkin Bag to sell its otherwise generic tote bags. In so doing, Defendant is creating confusion among the public and is putting Plaintiff's reputation at risk.We don't really feel confused about a thousand-dollar leather purse vs. a $35 tote (that we've been eying for months). The real irony? The Thursday Friday bags have been selling like hotcakes and are out of stock until at least March.
The Thursday Friday tote:
Not to be confused with a real Birkin:
Monday, January 31, 2011
Banski drops yet another bomb in L.A.
via laist.com
With Exit Through the Gift Shop (aka the Banksy movie) getting a Best Documentary Oscar nomination in the wee hours of Tuesday morning, in the wee hours one morning a few days later this large piece of street art showed up on La Brea at San Vicente, in the oft-used Mr. Brainwash space. There is, indeed, a Mr Brainwash signature next to the giant hoodie-shrouded Oscar statuette (at the end of a sidewalk red carpet, no less) and some showbiz-y busied Storm Troopers hanging around--err...hovering around from above, too.
This new work raises a few questions: Is this Mr. Brainwash's way of getting ready for the media frenzy of the Academy Awards? If Gift Shop wins, who will go onstage to accept? And...is Mr. Brainwash really Banksy?
With Exit Through the Gift Shop (aka the Banksy movie) getting a Best Documentary Oscar nomination in the wee hours of Tuesday morning, in the wee hours one morning a few days later this large piece of street art showed up on La Brea at San Vicente, in the oft-used Mr. Brainwash space. There is, indeed, a Mr Brainwash signature next to the giant hoodie-shrouded Oscar statuette (at the end of a sidewalk red carpet, no less) and some showbiz-y busied Storm Troopers hanging around--err...hovering around from above, too.
This new work raises a few questions: Is this Mr. Brainwash's way of getting ready for the media frenzy of the Academy Awards? If Gift Shop wins, who will go onstage to accept? And...is Mr. Brainwash really Banksy?
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