It’s coming!! The official launch of Damas- Ladies streetwear!!
Special thanks to everybody involved in the production of this video!
Mateo Corbisiero - PHX Studio- Director, Lisa Kiorkis- Gemini of Chicago Hair Salon, Make-up artist Julia Martinez, stylist Tania Serrato, wardrobe assistant Arisai Armenta, On-site photographer Josh Gomez & our bad ass models.. Vanessa Roman, Miesha Mulryan, Stefanie Gellart, Amanda Montero, Angelica Portillio, Toni Martinez, Madeline Martinez.
Alex, #hair, #shorthair, #hairstyle (Taken with instagram)
Super Cosmic (Taken with instagram)
New color beeshes (Taken with instagram)
(via elephant march fabric by endemic for sale on Spoonflower - custom fabric)
Ellie Phant
(via the-elephant-blog)
Platform Love (Taken with instagram)
Nail art (Taken with instagram)
Graceful grunge
Pretty much.
![I.WANT.TO.GO.TO.THERE.
quelowat:
Sea of Stars
Photograph by Doug Perrine, Alamy
Pinpricks of light on the shore seem to mirror stars above in an undated picture taken on Vaadhoo Island in the Maldives.
The biological light, or bioluminescence, in the waves is the product of tiny marine life-forms called phytoplankton—and now scientists think they know how some of these sea beasts create their brilliant blue glow.
Various species of phytoplankton are known to bioluminesce, and their lights can be seen in oceans all around the world, said marine biologist and bioluminescence expert Woodland Hastings of Harvard University.
“I’ve been across the Atlantic and Pacific, and I’ve never seen a spot that wasn’t bioluminescent or a night that [bioluminescence] couldn’t be seen,” Hastings said.
The most common type of marine bioluminescence is generated by phytoplankton known as dinoflagellates. A recent study co-authored by Hastings has for the first time identified a special channel in the dinoflagellate cell membrane that responds to electrical signals—offering a potential mechanism for how the animals create their unique illumination.
—Ker Than (Via National Geographic)](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_m16wh1Rz9c1qzm601o1_1280.jpg)
I.WANT.TO.GO.TO.THERE.
Sea of Stars
Photograph by Doug Perrine, Alamy
Pinpricks of light on the shore seem to mirror stars above in an undated picture taken on Vaadhoo Island in the Maldives.
The biological light, or bioluminescence, in the waves is the product of tiny marine life-forms called phytoplankton—and now scientists think they know how some of these sea beasts create their brilliant blue glow.
Various species of phytoplankton are known to bioluminesce, and their lights can be seen in oceans all around the world, said marine biologist and bioluminescence expert Woodland Hastings of Harvard University.
“I’ve been across the Atlantic and Pacific, and I’ve never seen a spot that wasn’t bioluminescent or a night that [bioluminescence] couldn’t be seen,” Hastings said.
The most common type of marine bioluminescence is generated by phytoplankton known as dinoflagellates. A recent study co-authored by Hastings has for the first time identified a special channel in the dinoflagellate cell membrane that responds to electrical signals—offering a potential mechanism for how the animals create their unique illumination.
—Ker Than (Via National Geographic)
Nail art
Soda Pop Sunday (Taken with instagram)
Make a wish
Pinup playtime
