I was pleased to see that the trend of transparent or translucent dresses at events didn't seem to carry through heavily into the Oscars. It looked like a return to glitz and glam and I was happy to see it. Clothing wasn't conservative, it was classic. There's an important difference there. Styling was reasonable, jewelry was bling, and political statements, although present, were minimal. I chose a small sampling of Red Carpet clothes to share with you.
Chadwick Bowman was resplendent in embroidered Givenchy. The broad lapels were highly embellished, the cut was classic, and the ensemble well put together. |
Lupita Nyong'o looked spectacular in this dress of molten metallic fabric. It suited her beautifully. I was't able to find out the name of the designer, and I looked hard, but I really adored the dress. |
There were a lot of gowns inspired by old Hollywood, including this stunner worn by Molly Sims. The design, by Naeeman Khan, was beautifully draped and the fabric was total glam. |
Only Nicole Kidman could pull off a giant bow around her hips, but on her it worked. The dress, by Armani Prive, hugged her figure in all the right places. |
I only chose five outfits to show you. but websites abound with the fashion of the night. Color seemed to be common and across the spectrum with some wonderful bright yellow gowns among them - a color I don't see at formal events often. I was delighted to see that this year's fashions truly played homage to Old Hollywood and the 90-year tradition that are the Academy Awards. I guess I should probably at least read the list of the winners.
I'm in the middle of a Winter Storm Watch, and I'm divided on whether to drive out for my chiropractic appointment, or whether to blow off the appointment and go to the gym that's closer to home. Right now, closer to home is sounding really good. Stay warm, stay safe, and have a great Monday. I'll be back tomorrow.
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