Spring is in! It’s time to retire those winter boots and slip into something more comfortable (well, at least more sexy). Because we all love shoes (and Tommy Ton of JakandJil for making shots of shoes so popular), here are some of my favourites spotted at Fashion Week.
Andrew’s London Boots
Angie in Mui Mui
Jeanne Beker in Snakeskin Stilettos
Liza in Michael Kors clogs
Sydnee’s Harajuku Lovers tartan platforms
The Royal Ontario Museum’s (ROM) Young Patron’s Council fundraiser, ROM Prom invited attendees to dress up while taking cues from the ‘rowdy canopy of rainforest trees, a deep ocean brimming with life or a dry desert habitat hissing with activity.’ Basically, they were calling for lots of feathers, fur and masks!
Although many ROM Prom guests dressed according to the ‘Into the Wild’ dress code, there were many that kept it simple by digging out their regular cocktail dresses and suits, but still attempted to be a little wild with feathery accessories.
Check out more safari and jungle inspired outfits from the event >> http://www.canpages.ca/blog/?p=2130
Just wanted to share these photos I found of tagged friends on Facebook. Rolyn, in the first photo, always looks great – and I wonder if those boys in the bottom pre-planned their matching outfits?!
“Sodom, Toronto’s decadent dance party, is inspired by the queer roots of creativity and cutting-edge cultures.” Basically, a dress-up theme party, every third Saturday at Goodhandy’s in Toronto.
The Party’s Still Pumpin’ In the Village:
Every third Saturday of the month, the city of Sodom is resurrected in all of its glamour, sins and vice at Goodhandy’s on Church St., combining gay culture with a dose of Studio 54 in downtown Toronto.
Each party comes with a theme chosen by promoter Mitchel Raphael, and the crowd arrives in full regalia to indulge in a night of dancing and debauchery. Last weekend, was a double-whammy. Not only was the theme “Runway,” but it was also the coronation of Miss. Ivory Tower as the new Queen of Sodom. Needless to say, the fashion was seemingly endless as partygoers were given the dress code of haute couture meets DIY.
