Muffin tops. Scrunchies. Suntan hose. Visible panty line.
Who hasn’t had the unfortunate experience of witnessing—or (gasp!) actually wearing—one of these fashion disasters? You'd be surprised.
The atrocities Clinton Kelly has seen—it’s a miracle he hasn’t gouged out his eyes. Mom jeans? Fancy fingernails? Tracksuits? In the same straight-talking style that has made
TLC’s What Not to Wear, a smash hit for eight seasons, the cheeky media personality and author of
Freakin’ Fabulous shows women how to outfit themselves with confidence and style as he pokes fun at fashion "don’ts." From the most obvious faux pas (Texas tuxedos) to borderline offenses, Clinton offers detailed and entertaining critiques of our top one hundred sartorial slip-ups. He turns his keen eye to wardrobe, color, cut, cleanliness, hairstyle, accessories, and even posture. And because he loves you, he presents easy alternatives and practical suggestions for creating fabulous outfits that will make you forget you ever wore socks with clogs.
Clinton also explains how to use trends to your advantage at any age, from deciding which ones work for you to understanding how to wear them to keep your look relevant. Because if you’re not comfortable in the sequined mini, everyone around you will know it.
A delightful mix of hilarious dish and expert fashion advice, Oh No She Didn’t will turn anyone from fashion victim to fashionista in no time.
NOT FOR THE EASILY OFFENDED.
Check out this and other titles at
your library.
Opponents say that the nostalgia many residents here cherish about the boom years is the product of willful forgetfulness about the well-documented cancer deaths and environmental destruction the uranium mines produced. They also say that the mill company is cynically exploiting the idea of a return to simpler times. - New York Times
Check out this article from the New York Times. It turns out humming can actually help your sinuses.
It is only fitting that the story of the brain should be a visual one, for the visuals had the ancients fooled for millenniums. The brain was so ugly that they assumed the mind must lie elsewhere. Now those same skeletal silhouettes glow plump and brightly colored, courtesy of a variety of inserted genes encoding fluorescent molecules. A glossy new art book, “Portraits of the Mind,” hopes to draw the general reader into neuroscience with the sheer beauty of its images. - New York Times
Learn more about the impact of uranium mining in Colorado on December 6, 6:00 p.m. at The Palm with Dr. Doug Brugge.
A Biography of Cancer...may not sound like a book that you would want to read. But in the tradition of great medical history books like "Microbe Hunters," this review is both illuminating and inspiring. When I started the book I thought I had little knowledge of the subject. I suppose this is just another version of denial, because from the early days of chemotherapy to the advent of Gleevec ten years ago, nearly every chapter in the book brought back memories of cancer research, cancer promise and cancer failure over the past 4 decades. Reading the book was not so much a revelation as a consolidation.
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