Sentences with phrase «kind of body figures»

Waistcoats also fit to different kind of body figures — long waistcoats easily hide some pounds around the hips, whereas short ones accentuate a look.

Not exact matches

First time moms - we're kind of going through enough; we're trying to get our bodies back, and hormones and temperature elevated and regulated, and just to figure out what you need in a diaper bag to get out the house.
KRISTINA CHAMBERLAIN: Well sometimes moms will deal with it more in the first couple of months just while their bodies and babies and still you know figuring out what's the supply and demand is, so, a lot of times after the baby's hit you know the 2 or 3 months mark that starts to get better just because again moms and babies bodies are you know dancing together a little bit better they're getting more in to rhythm, so sometimes that the time and then in itself will kind of resolve it as baby gets bigger and kind of figures that out but if after the 2 months mark it's still an issue when it's making nursing hard for mom and baby I would say then start doing some of the things that we talked about to be a little bit more assertively treating it
Then I kind of figured out I think that my body was just trying to adjust after the treatment, and if I would just kind of lay back and be like «It's okay,» then it would go back up.
ROBIN KAPLAN: There are, you know, most women probably can attest to feeling engorged or feeling like they have oversupply in the beginning when their babies are first born and that's, that's pretty typical to have that kind of engorgement in the beginning just because your body and your baby are still trying to figure out what exactly your baby needs.
However, this figure doesn't take into account the times when we are using more energy or the kind of water which will do the best or the worst to or for our bodies.
In weeding out the bad (again, for my body type) however, I quickly discovered not only the good, but the great, and in trying to make the best of my figure (it, like most peoples», has its own strengths and weaknesses) have attempted to focus the bulk of my wardrobe on these kinds of pieces, fifteen of which I'm going to share with you here today by way of black and white vintage images depicting each of them.
By the end of summer, I had «my body» back and was figuring out what kind of «Mom wardrobe» would be most functional for my new lifestyle: a life at home with two pre-schoolers and a toddler.
Modest Dressing, as a Virtue (The New York Times) «In a vulnerable, volatile time — perhaps one particularly so for women — figure - obscuring clothing serves as a kind of armour, as well as a retort to a reality - TV - inured culture apparently intent on exposing any private moment, any intimate body part, for public consumption.»
They can state their requirements through fields like age, nationality, religion, ethnicity and location, just about any kind of body features like hair colour, figure and so forth.
The film challenges most presumptions, with an ethnic array of individuals as well as a couple of doting father figures, aging body builders who gently and affirmatively help train younger charges (as well as one's working as some kind of new agey therapist for the bodily laity).
Armand Gamache has a terribly bad feeling about it, and when a body is discovered soon after the figure finally vanishes, it seems some kind of debt set these events in motion.
In this body of work, White incorporates themes from her past, popular iconography and language from the four countries of her grandparents, along with lone figures in silhouette, that allude to a kind of personal transformation.
From behind the tactile veneer of his semi-transparent body dark stars appear, each embedded with a set of cut - out eyes in mask - like shapes, submitting the viewer to the kind of intense scrutiny usually reserved for public figures.
That the final accounting should repose on figures of the human kind, a body and face show, comes as no surprise.
«It's always interesting going back and remembering where you were, or what kinds of head spaces you were in when you were making certain things, the epiphanies that you were having at that time, and being able to retrace the logic of whole bodies of work and figure out how they're relevant now — and also the things you've forgotten, things that can be reincorporated,» says Hancock.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z