Speaking of beaded hair, I wonder if Caribbean pirates wore beads in their beards a la Jack Sparrow. And eyeliner. At least the bad teeth of the rest of the crew were probably spot on.
The 70s Cher look (straight, flat hair) but worn in braids would have made sense.
The big, layered 80s hair look does not make sense, unless that tipi in the background is a salon.
Re: Dances with Wolves, one of the characters was a white woman who had been raised by Native Americans ("Stands with a Fist," I think they called her). Her hair looked like it was cut in layers, moussed and blow-dried.
On M*A*S*H, it was more hairstyles and makeup: the haircuts of some of the men probably didn't meet Army regulations on length, let alone 50s style. Real Army nurses of the 50s probably wore a lot more short, permed hair than long, flowing locks.
It was still a funny show.
Classes vs. Practice
Leading and following are, indeed, languages. It's how you communicate with your partner in a social dance.
Classes are different from social dancing. Particularly in beginner classes, a lot of people are just going through the motions instead of leading or following. You...
I came home late one night and my dog didn't greet me. On the floor was a box of cookies, intact, that I had gotten ready for mailing, and two broken figurines. I glued them back together and put them in a safer place.
I'd adopted my dog just a few months before and she'd been a lot of...
While a dancer would be great for someone like me, a collector in the literal sense would not. I can't stand clutter and I'm not willing to pay for storage.
In appearance, I'm pretty much conformist with a bit of flair. I don't want to attract attention, but I don't want to look like everyone else or look in the mirror and go "Blech" either. My look is classic and vintage-inspired for work and dancing, but my casual clothes are up to date without...
Barefoot Runner Set Record in 1960 Olympics
From "Games Courties Play" in Newsweek, July 26, 2008:
On the final evening of the 1960 Summer Olympics in Rome, a little-known Ethiopian stepped to the starting line of the marathon, barefoot. He raced in the shadows of ancient ruins, including...
This site uses cookies to help personalise content, tailor your experience and to keep you logged in if you register.
By continuing to use this site, you are consenting to our use of cookies.