A black tuxedo jacket with a foulard around her throat.
|
|
This Dr. Fireman wore a white Panama hat and a knotted foulard.
|
|
The wool ones are burly, the knit ones cheeky, the basic foulard ones still peppier than most.
|
|
Ms. Newman also sold a 1919 portrait by Amedeo Modigliani, "Jeanne Hébuterne (au Foulard)," for $56.7 million that night.
|
|
The second-highest-priced work sold on Tuesday was a portrait by Amedeo Modigliani, "Jeanne Hébuterne (au Foulard)," which sold for $56.7 million.
|
|
Nation idéologique par excellence, elle se focalise sur des sujets symboliques, limitant par exemple le port du foulard ou les prières collectives en public.
|
|
To wit: A Balenciaga Foulard Fringe Dress retails for $1,312 in London, compared to $1,560 in Paris, $1,765 in New York, and $1,665 in Shanghai.
|
|
Also, a softer series of mint-green chain and belt foulard prints from the Versace archives was cut with a more contemporary twist à la Versace-lite.
|
|
This began in 1989 with the so-called affaire du foulard ("affair of the scarf"), in which three French schoolgirls were suspended for refusing to remove their head coverings.
|
|
Rick, who has been Kalman's boyfriend for the past 23 years, is tall and smiley, and on that day wore a black beret and a foulard tied around his neck.
|
|
Next to it, is a moment of absolute stillness: Romare Bearden's 1970 masterpiece, "Patchwork Quilt," with its nude foulard-wearing Nubian, stiff as an Egyptian sculpture and, in this, majestically untouchable.
|
|
Bringing that example to life, Deloitte says this season's covetable "foulard fringe" dress from Italian fashion house Balenciaga would set a purchaser back only $553,369 in the U.K., versus $1,565 in France and $1,669 in China.
|
|
Tellingly, Amedeo Modigliani's more obviously alluring 8.33 three-quarter-length portrait "Jeanne Hébuterne (au foulard)" attracted five telephone bidders at Sotheby's, pushing the price to £38.5 million, or about $56.6 million, against an estimate of £28 million.
|
|
The co-ed show was opened by celebrity model Gigi Hadid wearing an ultra-light unlined trench coat made of suede, nappa leather and snake skin over beige shorts matched with a brown short and orange neck foulard.
|
|
The 1960s feel was clear from the start: a model wore a patterned long dress with a ruffle at the bottom, with a silk foulard on her shoulders offset by thin white gloves, white stockings and high-heeled peep-toe clogs.
|
|
The men are identically dressed in camouflage polar fleece, though one, Peio Amestoy, has added a dapper silk foulard tied ascot style and a loden green beret, patting after-shave on his cheeks after freshening up with a straight razor.
|
|
The seller of Modigliani's languid 2109 three-quarter length portrait "Jeanne Hebuterne (au foulard)," back on the market after being bought at auction in 703, was rather less confident of success, and accepted a minimum price from Sotheby's of at least £270 million.
|
|
In a portrait from 1903, the 9-year-old son appears with a jaunty red foulard tied about his neck; as is so often true of Renoirs, the oil paint looks like pastel, and Jean's hair has the delicacy of spun silk.
|
|
"Il incarne la France — c'est juste une France qui est plus complexe et multiculturelle que ce que beaucoup voudraient croire" Parmi la foule de fans se pressant à ce concert, on comptait des étudiantes portant le foulard, un bibliothécaire communiste ou encore un professeur à la retraite.
|
|
And, while the fit on some of Mr. Hart's suits had an air of budget prom rental, there was an admirable wackiness in the patterned satin brocades on suits with lapels as outrageous as vintage Cadillac fins; the ruffled shirt fronts and outsize pointed collars; the high-waist hopsack trousers worn with, say, a micro-daisy print shirt and a paisley foulard; and an overall color palette (brown plaid with pink) that strained the limits of acceptable taste, in the best possible sense.
|
|
Foulard is believed to have originated in East Asia. The word comes from the French word foulard, with the same proper and metonymic meanings.foulard – Britannica Online Encyclopedia In modern French, foulard is the usual word for a neckerchief. In Quebec foulard is also use for scarf (écharpe in France).
|
|
Foulard fabric is also used in home décor wall coverings.
|
|
Silk foulardA foulard is a lightweight fabric, either twill or plain-woven, made of silk or a mix of silk and cotton. Foulards usually have a small printed design of various colors. Foulard can also refer by metonymy to articles of clothing, such as scarves and neckties, made from this fabric.foulard – the Free Online Dictionary, Thesaurus and Encyclopedia In men's ties, foulard refers to the pattern rather than the material; it is a small-scale pattern with basic block repeat, also called a set pattern or a tailored pattern.
|
|
A red scarf ("foulard rouge") was adopted as the symbol of those counter-protesting the excesses and violence of the Yellow vests movement ("gilets jaunes").
|
|
For instance blouse, usually seen as romantic, were now worn with intricate stock or cravat effect neck wrappings, made up in silk or polyester satin foulard. Jersey knit bodies, buttoned under the crotch, were used to have an elegant silhouette.
|
|
Twills can be divided into even-sided and warp-faced. Even-sided twills include foulard or surah, herringbone, houndstooth, serge, sharkskin, and twill flannel. Warp- faced twills include cavalry twill, chino, covert, denim, drill, fancy twill, gabardine, and lining twill.
|
|
The slogan was an adaption of the French slogans, "Ne touche pas a mon pote (Dont touch my buddy)," and, "Touche pas à mon foulard (Don't touch my hijab.)" A number of employment discrimination cases in Norway arose over the wearing of the hijab.
|
|
The 7th National Spelling Bee was held at the National Museum in Washington, D.C. on May 27, 1931.(27 May 1931). Boy, 12, Is Best Speller, Brooklyn Standard Union (UP) Scripps-Howard would not sponsor the Bee until 1941. The winner was 12-year-old Ward Randall of White Hall, Illinois, correctly spelling the word foulard.
|
|
"È morta Valentina Cortese, la gran dama del cinema dal foulard perenne" by Debora Attanasio, Marie Claire, 10 July 2019 (in Italian) Cortese married Richard Basehart, her co-star in The House on Telegraph Hill, in 1951, and had one son with him, the actor Jackie Basehart; they divorced in 1960. She never remarried.Profile, gramilano.com; accessed 21 May 2015.
|
|
The first class wagons were lined with a precious blue foulard, had windows made of glass, the door handles gilded and all metal fittings were made of brass. The second class wagon No 8 which still exists was rebuilt between 1838 and 1846, it has a length of 5,740 mm, a weight of about 5 t and has 24 seats.
|
|
Charles Michel, 14, of Bellaire, Ohio took second (misspelling foulard as folard), followed by Mary Scheidler, 14, of Millhousen, Indiana in third.(27 May 1931). Illinois Youth Wins National Spelling Bee, Schenectady Gazette Blanche Krell, 13, of Detroit placed fourth. Aaron Butler, Jr. of Weir, Kansas, placed fifth. Butler had dropped out at 15th place but was reinstated after contending he had properly spelled "incroachment".
|
|
Marwick had a flamboyant and outgoing personality. A. W. Purdue described him as "alternatively, wonderful, outrageous and dangerous to know. Kind and supportive to colleagues, he was an heroic drinker but not always fun after the first few drinks." Jonathan Meades called him "the very picture of baba-cool, with his daringly arty shirt, negligently loose foulard and his beardy grin for which the only word is that late Sixties shocker 'mellow'".
|
|
239 According to Vizzini's own account, he was carried shoulder high through Villalba on the day that he took office as mayor. He claimed to have acted as a peacemaker; only his intervention saved his Fascist predecessor from being lynched. Michele Pantaleone, who first reported the legend of Luciano's foulard, observed the Mafia's revival in his native village of Villalba. He described the consequences of AMGOT's policies: The Americans authorities apparently appreciated Vizzini, because he had opposed the Fascists and yielded substantial political power on the island.
|
|
Because of the absence of unambiguous law, action was taken on a case-by-case basis against students wearing ostensible religious garb, with differences of practice between establishments. School administrators, in such cases, were taken into legal, social and media quarrels far beyond their ordinary responsibilities. This was highlighted by the 1989 Affaire du Foulard ("the headscarf affair"), when three young girls were expelled from their school in Creil, near Paris, for refusing to take off their headscarves. This caused such an uproar that administrators realized something had to be done soon to regain control.
|
|
The resulting Mafia contacts were also used by the US Office of Strategic Services (OSS) – the wartime predecessor of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) – during the invasion of Sicily. Later, the alliance was maintained in order to check the growing strength of the Italian Communist party on the island., The Politics of Heroin in Southeast Asia, Alfred W. McCoy. Popular myth has it that a US Army airplane had flown over Villalba on the day of the invasion and dropped a yellow silk foulard marked with a black L (indicating Luciano).
|
|
By the middle 1970s, the Mr Fish shop had closed, and he took a job with Sulka in New York, a label famous for its silk foulard dressing gowns. In 1978, he returned to London to work for Jeremy Norman as greeter at the fashionable Embassy Club in Bond Street, the London equivalent of Studio 54. Mr Fish designs set fashion trends, the kipper tie being one unique example, the polo neck sweater look, which proved a major success in New York and London in the winter of 1967.Sims, Josh.
|
|
Second version of Diana with her copper foulard. Diana was completely redesigned by Saint-Gaudens – with a more elegant pose, a different thrust to the body, a thinner figure, smaller breasts and a more graceful angle to the leg. To better fit the proportions of Madison Square Garden's tower, the statue's height was scaled down to 14.5 feet (4.4 m).The Philadelphia Museum of Art's website lists the height of the figure as 13 ft 1 in (398.8 cm), and the height of the ball as 17 in (43 cm).
|
|
The FN only got 5% in the 1988 cantonal elections, while the RPR announced it would reject any alliance with the FN, now including at local level. In the 1989 European elections, the FN held on to its ten seats as it won 11.7% of the vote. In the wake of FN electoral success, the immigration debate, growing concerns over Islamic fundamentalism, and the fatwa against Salman Rushdie by Ayatollah Khomeini, the 1989 affaire du foulard was the first major test of the relations between the values of the French Republic and Islam. Following the event, surveys found that French public opinion was largely negative towards Islam.
|
|
VIDEO: Harry Blackstone Sr. performing the "Sawing a Woman in Half" illusion in 1934 – "YouTube Vintage Magic Archives" Accessed 2015-07-21 In a gentler turn was his "Vanishing bird cage", an effect in which a score or more of children were invited to join him on the stage and all "put their hands on" a tiny cage holding a canary. Blackstone lowered the cage and then seemed to toss it into the air: bird and cage "disappearing" in the process to the astonishment and delight of the surprised children. Among his lovelier effects was "The Enchanted Garden", in which countless bouquets of brilliant feather flowers appeared from under a foulard and on tables and stands until the stage was a riot of color. "The Floating Light Bulb", was perhaps his signature piece.
|
|
The Madras material is used again in the fourth item, the head piece, known as the Tête en l'air or tèt anlè; a square or rectangular piece of cloth worn over the forehead and folded to display varying numbers of peaks. The head scarf can be tied in a ceremonial fashion or can be worn to show the availability of the woman in courtship, depending on the number of peaks tied into it. One peak represents that the woman is single, two that she is married, three that she is widowed or divorced, and four that she is available to any who tries. The final item is a triangular silk scarf, foulard, pinned to the left shoulder, its apex at the end of the elbow and tucked into the waist of the skirt.
|
|
The day begins with a fancy dress parade through the streets followed by a re-enactment of the placing of the first stone, circus workshops, historical games, rides in a carriage, Xim Xim concert (featuring traditional dance music of central France), Catalan ballet, enactment of a pirate fight, jeu de foulard (bandana game), and so on. The Scottish Art Nouveau architect, interior designer, textile designer and water colourist Charles Rennie Mackintosh lived and painted in Port-Vendres from 1923 until 1927, when he was forced by ill health to return to London, where he died in 1928. During his stay in Port-Vendres Mackintosh painted many water colours of the town and the surrounding area. During the Second World War, the town was part of a heavily fortified coastal zone established by the occupying forces of Nazi Germany.
|
|
Another title card used for the film The film was released by Méliès's Star Film Company and numbered 641–659 in its catalogues, where it was advertised as an Invraisemblable équipée d'un groupe de savants de la Société de Géographie incohérente; pièce fantastique nouvelle en 40 tableaux. (The optional supplementary section was sold separately and numbered 660–661.) The earliest known English-language catalogues give the title as An Impossible Voyage in the United States and Whirling the Worlds in Britain. The French catalogue descriptions give French names for many of the characters: the engineer is Mabouloff, and the Institute's membership includes Professor Latrouille (its president), Madame Latrouille, Madame Mabouloff, Secretary Foulard, Archivist Lataupe, Vice-President Patoche, and Professor Ventrouillard (who proposes the unaccepted project at the beginning of the film). The American catalogue gives Anglicized names (see Plot section above), while Mabouloff/Crazyloff's servant is called Bob in both languages.
|
|
Anyhow, Dandu Patricianu is freed because of a lack of evidence but the Premier and his faithful advisor understand that Sfiosu is more influential and informed than predicted. Pompi, always advised by Pejbeanu, does a desperate move to avoid a thunderous defeat: he tries to "buy" both the senator and the reporter, eventually offering to the feneral anything in exchange of his withdrawal from the electoral run; general Dorobandu not only rejects the deal, he subtly threatens Pompi with a merciless revenge as soon as he's elected. Then Pompi decides a kind of "Final Solution": the assassination of the General during a hunting session. Didi Sfiosu is disgusted by those happenings, so he symbolically buries the revolution under a pile of garbage by planting a cross with his name on it and putting on the cross the only two items reminding him of the revolution; a foulard and a bandannah.
|
|
Soviet brimmed, circular sun hats in khaki cotton (Russian: Panamanka) were worn in the summer, replaced by the traditional Druze tan woollen cap in the winter; a Ushanka-style shaggy black fur hat was sometimes seen. A black-and-white or red-and-white kaffiyeh was also worn around the neck as a foulard or wrapped around the head to conceal identity. In the field, PLA infantrymen could be found wearing a variety of helmet types, consisting of Syrian-supplied Soviet SSh-60 and SSh-68 steel helmets or captured US M-1 and French M1951 NATO (French: Casque Mle 1951 OTAN) steel helmets, and Israeli Orlite OR-201 (Model 76) ballistic helmets. Armoured crews received Soviet black tanker's padded cloth helmets or wore US fibreglass "bone dome" Combat Vehicle Crewman (CVC) helmets and CTVC DH-132 helmets in ballistic Kevlar captured from the Lebanese Army.
|
|
In February 2006, an oil painting of his controversial and iconic series Le Bœuf Écorché (1924) sold for a record £7.8 million ($13.8 million) to an anonymous buyer at a Christie's auction held in London—after it was estimated to fetch £4.8 million. In February 2007, a 1921 portrait of an unidentified man with a red scarf (L'Homme au Foulard Rouge) sold for $17.2 million—a new record—at Sotheby's London auction house. In May 2015, Le Bœuf, circa 1923, oil on canvas, achieved a record price for the artist of $28,165,000 at the Christie's curated auction Looking forward to the past. One of the beef paintings, known as “Le boeuf,” was sold for $1 million in 2004 and resold six months later for twice that price to the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C.. Heirs of the first seller sued to have the painting returned, claiming the price was unfairly low, and a complex settlement in 2009 required the painting to be transferred to them.
|
|