Girlfriend Sayings

Here is the truth: girls love compliments. They are very emotionally sensitive and tend to be more affectingly sophisticated to words than guys.

They react like little girls whenever some part of their astounding attributes (especially physical) are noticed and loose control whenever it happens. They need a lot of attention to satisfy their emotional needs and giving compliments can one of the best ways to do so.

The following might be considered romantic things to say to your girlfriend, but at the same time can also be poetic, funny, Philosophical, silly, weird, etc, but I prefer saying that they are sweet.

Sweet things to say to your girlfriend:

Silly

1- You're so sweet. I might go diabetic
2- If I was superman, you will be my kryptonite
3- Thanks to you, I've fallen in love and I can't up
4- I wish I had glasses so I can see you with four eyes
5- You are my girlfriend because you're more than just a girl, you're my friend
6- A million dollars is nothing compared to the number hugs of I can give you

Normal

7- You are my best friend
8- Your voice is sweeter than honey
9- Our love is friendship, but set on fire
10- If it wasn't for you, there would be no me
11- To me, your smile is brighter than the sun
12- When I close my eyes at night the first thing I see is you
13- If I had a million words to say, they will all be I love you

Poetic/Philosophical

14- Without you, a second is infinity and with you, infinity is a second
15- Your name is the drumstick that strikes the instrument of my heart
16- If my love for you was visible, it would not fit in the space of the universe
17- When you're away, I feel 50% empty, when you're with me I feel 101% complete
18- I think about you every second of every minute, 25 hours a day, 8 days a week of all the 13 months of the year and in the undefined infinity of all eternity

Rhymes

19- Without you am just simply blue
20- Your voice sounds better than all my favorite songs put together.

Tribal Tattoo Pictures

Tattoos have become part of our popular culture. The demand for tattoos has grown and today you are more likely to encounter a professional person or a housewife in your local tattoo parlor than a rebel. This acceptance into the mainstream of our culture has resulted in an increasing demand for tattoos, tattoo parlors, skilled artists and tattoo supplies. It is a growth industry!
Business is booming in the world of tattoo art as tattoos are becoming more and more popular both amongst the rich and famous and within the general population as a whole. Around one in every seven adults today sports a tattoo and they have become integrated into our popular culture.

Tribal tattoos depict a lot of symbols and are deeply rooted in history. In some instances they represent cultural expressions of spirits, blessings and status. Others could also mean protection and the relationship of earth to the cycle of life. Considered as one of the first tattoos imprinted by accident, tribal tattoo was first used by primitives by playing around with fire. Perhaps it started when someone got poked with a burnt or charred stick and realized this left a permanent mark upon the body.

It has also been said that the very first tattoo pictures were of the sun or flames in honor of the sun god. These tattoos were actually believed by people to be a symbol and instrument that would foster a closer relationship to god.
Tribal" means a lot more today than it did fifteen years ago. The definition hasn't expanded any, but people are trying to throw more and more design and black work tattoos into the category of tribal, unsuccessfully. A solid black tattoo isn't necessarily tribal, in fact, a tribal tattoo doesn't need to be black at all. And any design isn't tribal. Any lacework design that is tattooed in black isn't a tribal tattoo.

Tweed coats are practical, stylish and timeless

Tweed is a identify synonymous with quality outside clothes and nation residing.

Yet in recent decades, it has advanced to embrace the age ranges, be genuinely trendy and fashionable to the two the well-dressed rural and urban community and also have an inter-galactic appeal with TV�s well-known time lord Dr Who sporting a tweed jacket.

Simply because of their moisture resistant attributes, tweed coats are common for informal outerwear and often seen worn by individuals taking part in traditional region actions these kinds of as shooting or hunting.

Even so, in the past, there was a time wherever it was also trendy for tweeds to be worn indoors.

Tweed is an unfinished woollen cloth with a extended heritage and is aspect of the �fabric� of island daily life in western Scotland and also parts of Ireland.

Made in either plain weave or twill weave, herringbone or check patterns continue to be among the more well-known in a solution that has a range of styles.

There is Harris Tweed, Lewis Tweed, Cheviot Tweed, Teviot Tweeds and Cairngorm Tweeds between the range of variations and colours that are well-known for tweed coats and other clothes such as trousers, waistcoats, skirts, jackets, hats, bags and other country put on.

Tweed is a massive market with so many distinct designs but it is also a materials that is flexible for a variety of use.

Harris Tweed is among the greatest identified and is a cloth that is hand woven by people who live on the Isles of Harris, Lewis, Uist and Barra in the Outer Hebrides of Scotland.

Meanwhile, Donegal tweed is one more renowned tweed. It is made � as the title suggests - in County Donegal, Ireland.

Like several other tweeds, specifically those from the Outer Hebrides, Donegal tweed has been developed from local resources.

Not only do the sheep of these areas thrive on the terrain but indigenous plants these kinds of as blackberries, fuchsia, gorse and moss are utilised to provide dyes for the cloth. Distinct color effects can be produced by twisting together in a different way coloured woollen strands.

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The Lipstick Effect

A recent survey, conducted by the American Academy of Facial Plastic and Reconstructive Surgery (AAFPRS), addressed how “The Lipstick Effect” theory can parallel current trends in noninvasive cosmetic procedures.

A parallel effect

The Lipstick Effect—derived from a phrase recently re-coined by Leonard Lauder, chairman of Estée Lauder, when he saw a huge jump in lipstick sales after Sept. 11, 2001, in spite of economic uncertainty—is compared in the survey to the 80% of board-certified facial plastic surgeons who reported an increase in noninvasive cosmetic procedures within the past year. This increase was due to consumers looking to delay the effects of aging and to avoid more costly surgeries. The most requested procedures? Botox, 96%; dermal fillers, 93%; and ablative skin resurfacing treatments, 92%.

Despite a repressed economy, both women and men are willing to spend hard-earned money on noninvasive procedures to help them look and feel refreshed, with some even opting for procedures in order to stay competitive in the workforce. “In challenging economic times, clients want value when it comes to investing in their health and the appearance of their face,” says Donn Chatham, MD, president of the AAFPRS. “Value does not mean cheap, it means quality gained for the investment.”

According to the International Association for Physicians in Aesthetic Medicine (IAPAM), “During times of economic uncertainty, consumers load up on affordable luxuries as a substitute for more expensive items.” Medical spas and medical aesthetic practices are seeing patients choosing dermal fillers over face lifts, and laser lipolysis over surgical liposuction.

‘You Never See Dark-Skinned Girls in TV Ads’: India’s Top Models on How the Country’s Fashion Industry STILL Champions Fair Skin

Two top Indian models have spoken out against what they believe is racism against darker-skinned women in the country’s fashion industry.

Dipannita Sharma and Carol Gracias say they are losing out on top jobs because an increasing amount of Indian designers are casting lighter-skinned models.

Ms Sharma said that the whole country was so ‘obsessed’ with fair skin, that a shift in attitude would take years.

The 35-year-old, who is also a television star, told The Telegraph: ‘It’s not just the fashion industry, India per se is obsessed with white skin.

‘We will take another hundred years to completely get over it.’

She continued: ‘The industry doesn’t openly agree that preferring foreign models over Indian models just for the skin tone is racism. It has some kind of fairness obsession.’

‘One could have understood, if it was about getting supermodels of international fame or to work in India but that’s not happening, it’s just they want fairer skin on the Indian ramps.’

Ms Gracias echoed her fellow model in an interview with the Hindustan Times.

She revealed that she makes just $1,000 per runway show compared to top international models like Kate Moss and Adriana Lima, who can command between $20,000 and $150,000.

She explained: ‘The major reason for this wide gap is that Indian models are not valued so much when it comes to commercial projects.’

‘You never see a dark-skinned girl on TV ads and that’s where the lucrative work is.’

Everyone uses fair-skinned girls, people use skin-lighteners like Fair and Lovely. I don’t—maybe I would have been fair and lovely by now.’

Pranab Awasti, of Delhi’s Glitz Modelling agency, attributed the controversial issue to the country’s 200-year history under British colonial rule.

He told the Hindustan Times: ‘Indians in general have that inferiority complex, we have had a hangover about fair skin, since the British left India.

‘The idea of fairness is an Indian concept and it needs to change. It is an inherent thing in Indians to see white as beautiful and black as ugly … we have this concept in our minds that only fair-skinned people can be models.’

Others argue in an industry that worships size-zero, skin colour is not an issue and most local models are simply too curvy to make the cut.

Runway choreographer Tanya Lefebvre said: ‘The girls are not tall enough and have varying body shapes.’

Skin lightening controversy is not new for the Indian fashion industry.

Editors of Elle India were accused digitally lightening the skin colour of Bollywood star Aishwarya Rai Bachchan for the magazine’s December 2010 issue, reigniting the decades-long debate.