Women Styles Of Hairs Mehndi Dresses Makeup Jewellary Fashionable Clothes Shoes: Fashionable clothes for women

Wednesday 24 July 2013

Fashionable clothes for women

Fashionable clothes for women Biogarphy

Source(google.com.pk)
As dresses and skirts became shorter, they also became tighter fitting and more revealing. Women's clothing took a turn for the better, with fashion that highlighted the beautiful features of a woman's body rather than trying to hide it. The 1960's brought us the short miniskirts that would pave the way for mini dresses like the BLUSH PROM 9442. Some may make a connection between women's rights and women's fashion. While women were trying to make a name for themselves, they also felt empowered by wearing what they wanted to instead of what they were expected to.
While short dresses remained stylish in the 90's, longer dresses that typically touched your ankle came back into the spotlight for everyday wear. Mini dresses were reserved for the clubs.
Fast forward to today - we have a ton of styles and lengths available to us. From floor length dresses, to ball gowns and mini dresses, we can choose whatever style we like best. Runway fashion is now available to any woman for any occasion. Take a look at the different styles and designers Prom Outfitters has to offer. Our dresses have taken the best aspects of past fashion, and provided beautiful on-trend designs for today's modern woman.
Campaigners dressed as the suffragette Emmeline Pankhurst, the warrior queen Boudicca and other historical female figures protested outside the Bank of England on Friday as they continued their call for women to feature on banknotes.
The protesters said they were delivering a 30,000-signature petition to the Bank demanding it reverse the decision to replace the only woman on English banknotes, Elizabeth Fry, with a man.
The move comes ahead of a meeting next week between campaigners and officials from the Bank's notes division after the new governor, Mark Carney, appeared to share the campaigners' concerns.
A row erupted over the representation of women on banknotes when Carney's predecessor, Sir Mervyn King, announced as one of his final decisions in the job that Sir Winston Churchill would appear on £5 notes in place of the social reformer Fry. She and Florence Nightingale are the only two women, other than the Queen, to have appeared on English banknotes since they started portraying historical figures in 1970. The move has sparked threats of legal action against the bank under the 2010 Equality Act.
In their petition, led by The Women's Room, the campaigners argue: "This decision perpetuates the damaging myth that women have contributed nothing to history, and adds to the still persistent sense amongst young women that public life is not for them."
The Women's Room co-founder, Caroline Criado-Perez, said the gathering of costumed women at the Bank on Friday and an invitation for women to post pictures of themselves dressed as historic figures under the Twitter hashtag #womenonbanknotes were a positive celebration of women's achievements.
"This isn't a difficult ask. There is an embarrassment of women to choose from. The difficulty is choosing between them, not trying to find them," she said.

Fashionable clothes for women