Sentences with phrase «new vogue»
The phrase "new vogue" refers to something that has become popular or trendy recently. It suggests that a particular style, idea, or trend is currently in fashion or in vogue. Full definition
Olympic Skier Lindsey Vonn Reveals Her Least Favorite Workout (Men's Journal) Lea Michele Dishes Proposal Details (Star Magazine) Rihanna Gets Candid in New Vogue Interview (OK! Magazine) Biggest Hollywood Divorce Settlements (Radar Online)
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>> Celebrating the debut of The Muppets: Most Wanted movie, the puppets mocked Kim Kardashian and Kanye's new Vogue cover.
Pink Tartan New Vogue Dress
Forum members are left underwhelmed by Rosie's new Vogue Japan cover, seeing signs of Photoshop and lackluster styling.
«We would wait breathlessly for the new Vogue and Bazaar to come out.»
Sweet / savory is the new vogue so you are way ahead of your time.
Now doctors are writing books that tell parents to regularly feed their kids actual dirt and also to get a dog when they have a baby because the new vogue is: microbiome diversity.
I love sunbathing in Primrose Hill, my favourite park because of its stunning view and great environment, and reading my newest Vogue!
How fun that you already have the new Vogue!
WITH THE NEW vogue for kimono-esque wraps that are designed to be worn outside, the seductive silk robe has officially slinked out of the boudoir and onto the street.
About my look I'm wearing my new Vogue sunglasses in navy blue, I think they are perfect for sunny days:)
This is something on which the new Vogue edition hopes to capitalise.
«The Coming Revolution in Public Education» (The Atlantic, 4/25/2013) A handy overview of what's wrong with the new vogue for standardized testing and other so - called reforms
He's very involved in the new vogueing scene, and we're bringing voguers down from New York.
Carol Vogel profiles Ellsworth Kelly whose work is said to be riding a new vogue for abstraction typified by Hirst and Richter:
This was true in ancient Greece, when the taste for refined, quintessentially classical figures, such as those carved out of marble for the Parthenon frieze in the 5th century BC, was eventually superseded by a new vogue for Hellenistic art — a style that prized grandeur, pathos and excess, and felt histrionic in comparison.
But already the art world had moved on and British and American pop art was the new vogue that emerging German artists such as Sigmar Polke and Gerhard Richter were flirting with, whose work from this period would form the basis of their future international fame.