Lingerie Women
Working to Help a Haven for Afghan Women Blossom
Tthe Kabul Women’s Garden — an oasis of freedom surrounded by the misogynist desert of the capital city — is undergoing a rebirth.
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Attitude Apron Apron, Black Lingerie Apron, White, One Size Fits Most $16.31 2006 Features: -Black Lingerie.-Fully adjustable apron strap.-One size fits all.-Material: Poly-Cotton Twill Fabric.-Washing machine safe. Color/Finish: -Color: White. Dimensions: -Dimensions: 13” W x 17” L…. |
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Floral Design White Finish Wood JEWELRY ARMOIRE $159.00 This is a beautiful hand-painted roomy, large armoire. Each of the sides have a row of hooks for hanging necklaces and has a nice felt backing. These open and close with ease. This has seven drawers, including a top jewelry compartment under the lid. Notice the Queen Anne legs and the beautiful purplish hand-painted roses. The top also has a mirror for viewing. This is built very well and done in … |
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A Century of Fashion $29.99 An essential fashion industry resource, this new book presents a century of fashion illustrations from dress pattern envelopes ranging from the 1890s to the 1990s. References the popular shapes, silhouettes, and fashions through nearly 350 patterns for evening wear, lingerie, sportswear, and more. This detailed presentation illustrates cultural, social, and economic changes influencing women”s fashions and the stylized illustrations used to capture the mode and ideal body styles of the day. As more design processes go digital, this book offers hundreds of skillful renderings done by hand. This is an ideal collection for fashion industry professionals, design students, and costume historians. |
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A Handknit Romance $24.95 Inspired by women”s clothing, lingerie, and accessories from the 1900s to 1930s, Handknit Romance offers designs that are intricate and exquisite. Step back in time with techniques including pin-tucks, picot trims, crochet edges, lace beading, and embroidery that convey modest and flirty classic fitted patterns. |
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A Killing Spring $5.99 Gail Bowen, winner of the 1995 Arthur Ellis Award for best crime novel for her last Joanne Kilbourn mystery, A Colder Kind of Death, is back – with her most daring mystery to date. In the horrifying opening paragraph of A Killing Spring, Reed Gallagher, the head of the School of Journalism at the university where Joanne Kilbourn teaches, is found dead in a seedy rooming house. He is dressed in women’s lingerie, with an electric cord around his neck. Suicide, the police say. A clear case of accidental suicide. But for Joanne, who takes on the thankless task of breaking the news to Gallagher’s wife, this death is just the first in a series of misfortunes that rock her life, both professional and personal. A few days after Gallagher’s death, the School of Journalism is vandalized – its offices and computers are trashed, and homophobic graffiti are sprayed everywhere. Then an unattractive and unpopular journalism student in Joanne’s politics class stops coming to school after complaining to an unbelieving Joanne that she’s being sexually harassed. Clearly, all is not as well at the university as Joanne had thought. Nor is all well in her love life after the casual racism of a stranger drives a wedge between Joanne and her lover, Inspector Alex Kequahtooway. To make matters worse, Joanne is unceremoniously fired by her best friend from the weekly political panel on Nationtv, which she’s being doing for years. Badly shaken by these calamities, Joanne struggles to carry cheerfully on. Action, she knows, is better for her than moping. She decides to find out why her student has stopped coming to class, and in doing so, Joanne steps unknowingly into an on-campus world of fear anddeceit and murder. |