Beruflich Dokumente
Kultur Dokumente
WRETCHES &
JABBERERS
Original Motion
Picture Soundtrack
GREEN UP YOUR
BEAUTY CABINET
FLATTEN YOUR ABS
ECO FASHION dESIGNERS
BEAUTY FROM INSIdE OUT
SHARE YOUR LEGACY
CARRIE PRESTON
Producing |Directing
with Anne Heche
Harper’s Bazaar
BEST COvERS
NEWMAN’S OWN
Nell Newman
In Bookstores Now
Harper’s Bazaar announced the release of Harper’s Bazaar Best Covers, a special collector’s edition
hybrid book/magazine featuring iconic covers from 1867 to 2011. Sponsored by Tod’s, Harper’s Bazaar
Best Covers ($12.95) is available at Barnes & Noble, Borders and Books-a-Million bookstores around
the country.
“A truly great cover requires a combination of premeditation, • The Swinging Era, 1960s: mod and magical, the period was
determination, vision and fantasy. the best magazine covers marked by bright, bold covers and striking imagery, with
reflect the times and stay with us forever,” said editor in chief cover girls including Jean shrimpton and sophia loren, and
Glenda Bailey. “Harper’s Bazaar has been shaped by so many for the first time, men, including steve mcQueen and Warren
iconic covers – from the moment i arrived in 2001, i felt honored Beatty.
to protect and build on that legacy.” • Fashion Shines, 1970s: celebrity coverage flourished, with
Highlighting each stylish decade of Harper’s Bazaar’s history, elizabeth taylor, liza minnelli and Barbara streisand gracing
Harper’s Bazaar Best Covers includes: the cover, as well as the super models of the day, such as
marisa Berenson and cheryl tiegs.
• The Beginning, 1867–1919: Known then as Harper’s Bazar,
many cover illustrations paid homage to the burgeoning art- • Bigger Is Better, 1980s: the hair, the makeup, the fashion—
nouveau movement. in 1888, the very first photographed it was a decade famous for more, more, more. With features
model graced the cover. like over 40 and sensational, it would become a trademark of
the magazine to celebrate women of all ages. madonna made
• Roaring Times, 1920s: the age of erté at Bazaar with
her Bazaar cover debut in 1988, and her style transformations
dramatic illustrations that captured the essence of the
were captured on Bazaar’s covers through the years.
flapper life, tinged with humor and the exotic.
• From Supes to Celebs, 1990s: models and designers reached
• The Power Decade, 1930s: modern, bold and daring images,
the height of celebrity, and covers featured artful and
influenced by surrealism, peppered the front page and the
unforgettable images linda evangelista, Kate moss, christy
magazine highlighted the work of contributors such as
turlington, cindy crawford and elizabeth Hurley. Princess
salvador Dalí and Dorothy Parker. Alexey Brodovitch
Diana graced two iconic covers, shot by Patrick Demarchelier.
introduced the now-classic Didot typeface to the magazine’s
logo, still in use today. • The New Century, 2001–now: With Glenda Bailey and
creative director stephen Gan, Bazaar entered the new
• Fabulous, Indeed, 1940s: model close-ups and profiles made
millennium in style, with a witty, unique view on fashion, and
for striking covers and echoed the artistic leanings of the day.
a double-cover concept, for subscribers and newsstands.
louise Dahl-Wolfe brought her use of natural light, move-
With cover subjects that include Demi moore, twilight stars
ment and location to fashion, shooting 86 Bazaar covers.
Kristen stewart and Robert Pattinson, Julianne moore and
• The Feminine Years, 1950s: Richard Avedon joined Bazaar sarah Jessica Parker, Bazaar’s covers grabbed attention – and
as a staff photographer, was famous for his dynamic, stylish awards.
covers, conveying energy and elegance. Within the magazine,
young artists like Andy Warhol illustrated the latest trends in
shoes and accessories.
J. Ralph - acclaimed composer, songwriter and producer Johannson, Paul Brady, Vincent Gallo, David Garza, Bonnie
known for his scores to the Academy Award® winning Bramlett, Nic Jones, Martin Carthy, Lila Downs and Leah
documentaries The Cove and Man On Wire, and the sound Siegel.
behind Charity:Water – draws upon an astounding collection
The album kicks off with a plaintive, Freewheelin’ style
of voices, united in a harmony of purpose for the brilliant and
performance from J. Ralph, singing "I don’t need your pity”
expansive ‘Wretches & Jabberers Original Motion Picture
and is soon joined by a complement of collaborators,
Soundtrack’ out in January 2011.
including the unmistakable Norah Jones on “Change is Gonna
Joining J. Ralph on the album are: Norah Jones, Carly Simon, Come,” and Ben Harper, who lends raw emotion to “More
Ben Harper, Antony, Vashti Bunyan, Ben Taylor, Bob Weir, Like You,” singing “I can’t speak / but I need you to listen.”
Devendra Banhart, Judy Collins, Stephen Stills, Scarlett
“To me the story is about finding a voice, for those who’ve Ultimately the journey brought him to the elder statesmen
suffered so long without one of their own,” says J. Ralph, of English folk royalty. Martin Carthy – a legend to the
referencing the inspiration for the album’s 20 songs (all of legends known for penning the first popular arrangement of
them written or co-written by J. Ralph) borne from the “Scarborough Fair” – and Nic Jones, whose career was cut
namesake film by Academy Award winning director short in 1980 due to a tragic car crash, but was inspired to
Gerardine Wurzburg. Wretches and Jabberers chronicles the join on “Pretty Words Lie,” his first studio recording in over
global journey of a pair of men with autism, Larry 30 years, thanks to an in-person appeal.
Bissonnette and Tracy Thresher, who set out to demystify
their disability and reveal its intense isolation, ultimately A gifted artist and songwriter, J. Ralph set out to lend a voice
demonstrating that “Autism is not abnormality of the brain through music to honor those who spent a lifetime searching
as much as abnormality of experience,” per Larry. for a voice of their own. And through sheer perseverance,
and perhaps a touch of brilliance, has drawn upon an
But the musical journey that created the soundtrack is astounding collection of voices, and an album that stands as
equally compelling, spanning multiple continents and iconic a musical masterwork.
stars from five decades, in what’s likely the most impressive
gathering of talent in recent times. J. Ralph saw the subjects
About the Autism Society
of the documentary as strolling minstrels going from towns The Autism Society, the nation’s leading grassroots autism
to continents, a parallel to folk music, and soon Ralph’s organization, exists to improve the lives of all affected by
journey became a modern day road story of its own. autism. We do this by increasing public awareness about the
day-to-day issues faced by people on the spectrum,
Everyone J. Ralph reached out to was moved by the
advocating for appropriate services for individuals across the
experience of the film’s subjects. It started with a couple of
lifespan, and providing the latest information regarding
phone calls to Ben Harper, and Scarlett Johannson, whose
treatment, education, research and advocacy.
rich, smoky vocal evokes a 1930’s Paris nightclub on “One
Whole Hour.” The stomp of “Lying Down Statues” with www.autism-society.org
Devendra Banhart marks the album’s rhythmic climax, while
in contrast Bob Weir on “Breaking The Hold” evokes a www.wretchesandjabberers.org
Workingman’s-era back porch session.
32
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Jane Fraser
14 A Distinctive style . com Nell Newman Tinsel Korey
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Do you have children or pets? How did you manage to stay so grounded with famous
no children, but i have some chickens! When i was growing up we parents?
always had dogs, cats and various other pets including a skunk. lots of practice! Also our parents tried to give us as normal a life
as possible.
Do you have an iPad or iPhone?
i have an iPad, which i reluctantly gave into because i travel Your parent’s had a real love of cooking; did they pass
so much. that along to you?
Definitely. Both dad and mom are excellent cooks in their own
What are your favorite things to do to relax? right and i learned a good deal from them both. Dad used to take
i love to surf, garden, hike, and fish. i also enjoy wandering around me to the seasonal farm stands near our home in ct. i’m often the
the farmers’ market. designated cook at holiday dinners.
Do you have a favorite author? What’s the best advice you have for someone who wants
one of my favorite authors is the late edward Abbey, a noted to live an organic lifestyle?
author and essayist known for his advocacy of environmental Please be mindful in life of your choices and the implications they
issues. His non-fiction book “Desert solitaire” was very special to have environmentally and on others.
me when i read it.
What is your wish for the coming year?
Do you have a favorite musician or type of music that you Find a balance between work and daily life.
enjoy listening to?
i enjoy a range of music from classical to music of today. A partic- What projects are you currently working on?
ular favorite is marin saxton, who has an amazing voice. exploring possible new products. i also sit on
three foundation boards: AllergyKids, eco-trust,
What do you like to watch on TV if anything? and Wholesome Waves and have commit-
i enjoy watching the BBc news; the iron chef and tony Bourdain’s ments to them.
shows.
CLICK TO
ENTER!
THE SHAM
By Artist Dan
by Jane Waide
i
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strength”, which refers to the inner strength we
draw from the earth, it is one of over 1000 such
sculptures Danielle has created over the last 17 years.
she alternately refers to these figures as spirit
Guardians, Kachinas, shamans and Wisdom Warriors.
Adorned with stones and shells, bones and
beadwork, feathers, fur and richly crafted fabric,
their palettes and textures appeal to our senses.
they are the stuff of magic.
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hat do beer cans, car tires and water opportunity to lend their pioneering skills to those
bottles have in common? not much who need it most. shot over three years and in four
unless you're renegade architect michael countries, Garbage Warrior is a timely portrait of a
Reynolds, in which case they are tools of choice for determined visionary, a hero of the 21st century.
producing thermal mass and energy-independent
housing. For 30 years new mexico-based Reynolds earThship n. 1. passive solar home made of
and his green disciples have devoted their time to natural and recycled materials 2. thermal mass
advancing the art of "earthship Biotecture" by construction for temperature stabilization. 3.
building self-sufficient, off-the-grid communities renewable energy & integrated water systems make
where design and function converge in eco-harmony. the earthship an off-grid home with little to no
However, these experimental structures that defy utility bills.
state standards create conflict between Reynolds
and the authorities, who are backed by big business. BioTecTure n. 1. the profession of designing
Frustrated by antiquated legislation, Reynolds lobbies buildings and environments with consideration for
for the right to create a sustainable living test site. their sustainability. 2. A combination of biology and
While politicians hum and ha, mother nature strikes, architecture.
leaving communities devastated by tsunamis and
hurricanes. Reynolds and his crew seize the www.garbagewarrior.com
What were you like as a teenager/kid growing up? Were People are obsessed with what celebrities wear because it’s a form
you a trendsetter back then? of escape. But the fashion business has changed tremendously in
i grew up in skokie, il that borders chicago but is still not a the last 10 years. the everywoman is more knowledgeable than
fashion mecca. We wore levi’s and rock concert tees. i also knew ever about designers and trends. With the advent of “fast
i was gay and i saw how the kids who were different were being fashion” runway looks are readily available at dirt-cheap prices to
tormented, so i decided to blend. it was not cool to wear designer everyone at places like H&m, Zara and Forever 21.
jeans, but i got around that by wearing Ralph lauren Polo and then
i was the first to wear Girbaud jeans in high school. (Girbaud was How do styles differ from each other in NY, Milan, Paris
way cooler for guys than Guess) mind you, this was the 80’s and and Los Angeles?
i just wanted to dress like Jake Ryan from Sixteen Candles. Fashion comes from Paris first, then milan and ny. trendy “trends”
eventually fashion was more accepted and i was voted “Best come from lA.
Dressed” by my senior class!
What is the number one thing women do wrong when
Where did this interest in fashion initially grow from? they put an outfit together?
Is your family creative? not wearing the right undergarments! you may need a bra to
i was always interested in arts but my parents were Greek lift you up or spanx to suck you in and smooth you out. this has
immigrants and to them it was important to be a doctor, lawyer or nothing to do with size or weight. no matter how great your clothes
businessman. But i got my fashion fix from old movies and looking are, if your foundations are wrong then you will look terrible.
at archival issues of Vogue at the public library. i also used to
secretly go shopping with my older sister because she trusted my Have you ever thought about launching a clothing or
opinion. But for the most part i pushed art and fashion aside and accessory line?
went to the University of illinois and got my bachelor’s degree in Absolutely, yes! i will just leave it at that.
accountancy. i graduated but never took the cPA exam because i
was bored to death. immediately after college i skipped town and The red carpet is fun but overwhelming! What do you
moved to los Angeles. do to unwind and stay calm during, before and after an
awards show?
Who are your favorite ‘old Hollywood’ icons and why? i pretty much always work out and eat healthy so i just stick with
i have so many favorite icons. marilyn monroe, sophia loren, Ava my routine. But i skip the martini before the shows.
Grander, Jean Harlow, Brigitte Bardot, elizabeth taylor, Doris Day,
Goldie Hawn in the 60s & 70s, Jayne mansfield was incredibly It’s 2011! What new fall trends are coming down the
underrated, the original charlie’s Angels (and cheryl ladd, too!), horizon, and what trends are going bye-bye?
shirley maclaine in Irma la Deuce and What a Way to Go, stevie Honestly, trends are changing faster than ever right now so i say
nicks, Joan Jett, Blondie, Diana Ross and Donna summer. seriously, wear whatever looks good on you! Women have too many
i could go on and on and on with this. Fashion always references options right now, which are both a curse and a blessing. take pant
the past, so it’s important to be knowledgeable about icons from width for example. Right now skinnies, wide-leg, flares, boot-
every era and medium. mick Jagger, steve mcQueen, James Dean, cut and straight leg are all fashionable, which i think is great. not
marlon Brando and, of course, cary Grant. all women look good in any one of these looks so they should
have options!
Why do you personally think society is so fascinated by
what celebrities wear and how they dress? Do you think What is your favorite article of clothing, and why?
it’s for an escape or because the everyday woman just my iWc watch because the most luxurious thing to do is wear your
desires such an amazing wardrobe? best pieces in everyday life.
What advice do you have for women who don’t have a lot
of money but want to look nice, professional and put-to-
gether whenever they leave the house?
make sure you clothing fits you! For example, you can buy a $20
dress either vintage or at H&m and by simply making alterations
or changing buttons or a cheap looking belt, you can have a dress
perfectly tailored to your body that will look like you spent $500
on— but could cost you a tenth of the price.
Derek Paravicini was born fifteen weeks prematurely in July 1979. “Autism wasn't known as well as it is today and we just thought
Due to his early delivery he was placed into a neonatal intensive these kids were a little eccentric or quirky and Derek certainly fell
care Unit where he received oxygen therapy. this therapy was into that category,” Adam said. From that moment on an amazing
blamed as the cause of his blindness and also for affecting his relationship has developed between Derek and Adam that is as
developing brain resulting in severe learning difficulties. strong as ever and will continue for many years to come.
He is the son of nicolas Paravicini and mary Ann Parker Bowles, Adam continues “ Derek has what is known as 'perfect' or
the former sister-in-law of camilla Parker Bowles, who later, by 'absolute pitch' which allows him to hear a key once and it
her marriage to the Prince of Wales became the Duchess of becomes engrained in him forever. once hears a note he
cornwall. He is a great-grandson of author William somerset instinctively knows where it was on the keyboard. But before this
maugham. His stepmother is susan Rose "sukie" Phipps (born could be done i had to physically take his little hand and place it
1941), who was brought up by Fitzroy maclean one of the models on the key. once i had done this for each key he knew precisely
for James Bond. His cousins include the food writer where each key was. Derek can hear a car engine,
tom Parker Bowles and the gallery manager, laura tumble dryer or an airplane and he can tell you
lopes. this remarkable pedigree should have given accurately what key it is in. People who speak in
him a great start in life however it was not to be. tonal languages such as chinese or vietnamese
Derek is Autistic. tend to have better pitch recognition but Derek has
universal absolute pitch.”
His nanny gave him a keyboard when he was two
years old and he began to show some signs of People with Autism tend to be perfectionists and
accomplishment immediately. His parents later people with perfect pitch are often stressed by
enrolled him in the linden lodge school for the Blind music that is not precisely in the key that they feel
in london. there was a young music teacher named it should be. Derek has never had this potential
Adam ockleford that taught blind children to play problem because Adam's teaching method makes
the piano at the school for the blind. his students play in all keys so they have heard it
before and it is not so stressful to them. Again
Adam fondly tells the story of his first meeting with unusually in Autism Derek is a very powerful, ener-
Derek over twenty-five years ago. “i was teaching a getic and passionate pianist but when accompany-
young girl to play the piano when i felt a thump on ing a singer he has the innate ability to play sensitively
my back. Derek’s family had brought him to the linden lodge and seems to 'feel' the music; unlike his emotions towards every-
school for the Blind that day, and when he entered the room, he day life that elude him. some musical savants can play a variety
immediately rushed across the room and pushed me away from of instruments but Derek is wedded to his piano and he will look
the piano. He sat at the piano and began this series of karate chop at nothing else. He can neither read nor write music. He is now
actions across the keyboard. After getting over the shock of being thirty-one but academically he functions at pre school level.
beaten up by a four year old that i thought was a total madman,
i suddenly heard the very definite tune 'Don't play for me Argentina.' Autistic people often see life as black or white there is no grey in
i was amazed as it became apparent to me that this little guy had their world. they can only concentrate on what is being said and
taught himself. “my diagnosis went from madman to potential cannot 'read between the lines' and often life is all about them. An
genius in seconds.” Adam still smiles at the memory. example of this happened recently when Derek and Adam
flew to Phoenix, Arizona for muhammad Ali's celebrity Fight
At nine years of age Derek played his first major concert as a guest night. David Foster was the compere for Derek’s performance
with the Royal Philharmonic Pops orchestra, and at ten was and after his first number, tiger Rag he suggested to Derek that
presented with Barnardo's children's champion Award by Princess they ask for requests from the audience. Derek said, “yes! can i
Diana. Adam recalls those moments with pleasure and great request the Flight of the Bumble Bee” and then commenced to
detail but he is not so sure whether Derek's memories are so play it for himself.
detailed.
32 A Distinctive style . com
Derek and David Foster playing at Muhammad
Ali’s Celebrity Fight Night 2011 in Phoenix, AZ
d
es through soun
iq ue way . He communicat
g in a un .” Adam ockelford
es music-makin is truly unique
“Derek embodi pass ion th at
a force and a
with a clarity,
in 1995, Professor Adam ockelford,
together with a group of parents,
friends and supporters, set up the Am-
BeR trust in order to raise funds to
build the soundscape centre in part-
nership with the RniB in Redhill, surrey.
Professor ockelford trained as a
musician at the Royal Academy in the
1970s before developing an interest in
music for children with special needs.
since then, Adam has devoted much
of his life to teaching 'musical savants' –
people with exceptional musical abili- PROFESSOR AdAm OckElFORd
ties despite their disabilities. Working with these young people has led him to
research how music makes sense to everyone. He is now Professor of music at
Roehampton University and continues to support blind and partially sighted
children and young people in music-making.
dEREk PARAvicini &
Find out more about the Amber trust Project: www.ambertrust.org
PRincESS diAnA
“Music Really Is important to many blind children –
and I’m so pleased that today AMBER is helping
Derek Paravicini is one of AmBeR's more young people than ever before.” Adam ockelford
great success stories. now 32, he is
blind, has the iQ of a 4 year-old,
doesn't know his fingers from his
thumbs and needs round-the-clock visit the following links to learn more about and connect
care. But he has an extremely rare with Professor Adam ockleford and Derek Paravicini.
gift – he is a musical prodigy whose
piano-playing has thrilled audiences www.derekparavicinisblog.blogspot.com
from london to las vegas.
www.roehampton.ac.uk/staff/AdamOckelford
www.angusrobertson.com.au/by/adam-ockelford/
Copyirght 2011 dr evangelos himonides,
www.sonustech.com www.facebook.com/people/Adam-Ockelford/638403630
A Distinctive style . com 33
Adam related that “the past twenty five years hasn't been all eighteen but in fact they need to continue to learn forever it
smooth sailing and the AsD symptoms kicked in with regularity seems. For someone with severe learning difficulties he is very,
as Paravicini was growing up; for example for me to be able to very lucky as he has a talent or a commodity that people want.
teach him he had to allow me to they want to hear him play,
share his piano and he disliked this they want to see him and he gets
as would most AsD people. He many opportunities that others
WIN AN
AUTOGRAPHEd BOOK
OF
IN THE KEY
of Genius
A Distinctive style magazine
will randomly select three
lucky winners to receive
Adam ockelford’s book
“In The Key of Genius”
signed by Derek Paravicini
From
Jack Frost
king
to
the King’s speech tells the story of the man who became King
George vi, the father of Queen elizabeth ii. After his brother
abdicates, George (‘Bertie’) reluctantly assumes the throne.
Plagued by a dreaded stutter and considered unfit to be king,
Bertie engages the help of an unorthodox speech therapist named
lionel logue. through a set of unexpected techniques, and as a
result of an unlikely friendship, Bertie is able to find his voice and
boldly lead the country into war.
“We have been running around like i lifted that plank into the air and said, ‘now, i want you to walk
crazy for months since (‘the King’s that same plank,’ you probably wouldn’t be able to do it.
speech’) premiered. it’s been wild,”
says Jane Fraser, president of the “it’s not that you can’t walk; it’s not that your muscles don’t work;
stuttering Foundation of America. it’s not that anything’s broken—but you might have a fear of
heights, you might be afraid to fall and break your leg,” she added.
Donations to the nonprofit organi- “it’s a great analogy for people who stutter, why don’t they stutter
zation, which provides information when they’re talking to their dog or cat or when they are at home
on stuttering and referrals to the in a comfortable environment. Why do they stutter during certain
rapists nationwide, have shot up 20 situations? it’s because they become a little more vulnerable.
percent since the movie opened. i always suggest that people go to toastmasters because there
they will find that ‘normal’ people are terrified of public
Website traffic has jumped by more than 2 million hits a month speaking. in some ways, we are all put in a situation that makes us
since the December premiere, and the organization was forced to uncomfortable; it’s just that stutterers are a bit more fragile.”
add extra phone lines to keep up with the rise in calls.
sixty percent of people who stutter have a family history of
"People call in and say they saw the movie and finally decided to stuttering. Jane tells us that in her family, both her father and uncle
get help," Fraser says. stuttered. People who stutter process language differently than
those who don’t.
“‘the King’s speech’ has brought so much attention to the world
of stutterers,” Fraser tells us. “David siedler’s comments at the it’s especially hard for children in school because they get picked
oscars were so meaningful for people who stutter. it gave it a on for stuttering and that makes it worse. if teachers would talk
realism for those that have to live with it daily. i think the other about stuttering in class, it would help other children understand.
thing is that colin Firth is such a world-class actor that is truly
superb; he captured the fear that so many stutterers have, and “What we’ve been hearing since ‘the King’s speech,’” Jane tells
that was quite exceptional, really.” us, “is that a lot of children are now bragging about being
stutterers because, ‘the king was a stutterer, and colin Firth was
“everyone in that movie is so sensitive and understanding and a stutterer and he won an oscar for it! that makes me happy!’ if
their comments throughout the last couple of months have been someone told me a year ago that kids would think it was cool to
extremely kind,” Fraser adds. stutter, we would have said, ‘oh, you’re crazy,’” Jane adds.
colin Firth said in so many interviews that he had so much respect “i believe all of this is happening because of colin Firth’s
for people who stutter and never realized how much they have to performance,” Jane says. “We have videos and very meaningful
go through. it wasn’t until he was in the role as King George vi that tapes about people stuttering, but they don’t have the impact that
he realized how much courage and grace the king had, and added this movie has. it was about a real person with a real fear, and it
that he had tremendous respect for him. was presented with music and graphics—like that in the guillotine
scene, when the king was approaching the microphone to give
“While i was visiting with colin at an event in london, he asked his speech with all those people staring at him.”
me numerous questions about stuttering,” Jane says. one of
the questions he asked was, “Why does it come and go?” Jane A number of famous people are stutterers, including actors,
explained it to colin this way: “if i put an 8-foot plank down in this singers, sports figures and entertainers. Among them: nicole
room right now and told you to walk the plank, you could do it. if Kidman, emily Blunt, Bruce Willis, James earl Jones, carly simon,
conservationist Alan Rabinowitz was placed in a special education the foundation is the first and largest nonprofit charitable
class because of a stutter. While in school, Rabinowitz would stab organization in the world working toward the prevention and
his hand with a pencil if a teacher approached him with a improved treatment of stuttering, reaching over a million
question. the pain and bleeding was nothing compared to the fear people annually.
of having his entire class laugh at him. Rabinowitz went on to
become an American zoologist, conservationist and field it also offers extensive training programs on stuttering for
biologist, as well as the president and ceo of Panther, a nonprofit professionals. call the organization at (800) 992-9392, or visit its
conservation organization devoted to protecting the world's website at www.stutteringhelp.org.
36 wildcat species.
Stuttering Foundation President Jane Fraser speaks with actor Colin Firth, who portrays King George VI
in "The King's Speech," at a charity event and screening of the movie in London.
about kids who face the most poignant scene in the King's speech comes when a
shaken Bertie, the painfully shy, tongue-tied second son of
"i was informed after the fact that my father's last words were,
'Bertie has more guts than the rest of his brothers put together,'"
Harold S. Koplewicz, MD he stammers. visibly conflicted, he adds: "couldn't say that to my
President face."
Child Mind Institute
the scene that follows is an eerily apt depiction of the kind of
courage is a standard theme in popular movies, from saving breakthrough moments i've been privileged to witness as a child
Private Ryan to the remake of true Grit. But the King's speech, psychiatrist. Bertie comes across a half-finished model airplane
the charmingly modest film that's captured four Academy Awards one of lionel's sons was working on when he arrived. When he
this year, explores an entirely different kind of courage than the comments ruefully that as a royal child he was never allowed to
quality that's on display in battle, or on the frontier. it's not about make models, lionel encourages him to paint glue on the struts.
opposite: not the guts to do something others can't, but the guts
to do something that's easy for other people but crushingly
difficult for you.
it's the kind of courage those of us who work with children who
have psychiatric and learning disorders see all the time, when kids
struggle to overcome their terrors, or work twice as hard as
others to accomplish what's expected of them.
We begin to get a portrait of the torments of Bertie's childhood: natalie Angier gets at this in a recent new york times piece, as she
the nanny who preferred the older brother, tutors who forced the interviews experts to pinpoint just what courage is. it's not the
left-handed child to use his right hand, painful metal braces to same thing as fearlessness, they report—it doesn't take courage to
straighten his legs. the young stammerer was routinely teased by charge into the line of fire or run into a burning building if you don't
his brother, who was in turn egged on by his father. "B-b-b-b- feel fear. courage is not a lack of fear, but the act of overcoming
bertie," the adult Bertie mimics, dabbing glue on the model plane. fear. it is, as one researcher puts it, "behavioral approach in spite
"Father encouraged it. said it would make me stop." of the experience of fear."
it's a turning point in the film, as we begin to understand just how that's clinical language for what inspires us in the King's speech
much courage it took to be him as a child with a crippling stammer, and in the children we are privileged to help every day. We know
and how much courage he would have to muster to rise to the that Bertie is a better man, not to speak of potential king, than his
occasion to lead the nation, as George vi, through World War ii. glib, self-absorbed brother. And we know that every child or
adolescent who struggles to overcome obstacles others don't face
it's not the kind of courage that's usually celebrated on the big deserves not only our respect, but also our help. Psychiatric and
screen, with improbable special effects, rippling muscles, and learning disorders aren't caused by weakness, but they are
mel Gibson-style blood and gore. indeed, you could call it the overcome by strength. http://www.childmind.org
The Green Beauty Team is a unique, eco-centered site dedicated to a holistic mind, body and spirit
approach to beauty. Founded by international beauty expert and make-up artist Kristen Arnett, the team
is comprised of seven experts, including Arnett, each an authority in her own field. We caught up with
her between Fashion Week and heading off to a photo shoot in Mexico.
Where did the inspiration come from for the Green Beauty began saying the chemicals in sunscreens are either nanoparticles
Team website? that are actually being absorbed by your skin or they absorb the
Honestly, it came from a need to change my own products to UvA rays and basically cook in your skin. the jury is still out and
something more natural. then i realized that professionally i there just isn’t enough information. you want to avoid chemical
wanted to do the same thing. it felt hypocritical to be putting sunscreens. my sunscreen of choice is a mineral sunscreen. it’s
things on people’s faces that i didn’t want on my own skin or to hard to absorb and goes on white on the skin. it’s probably the
be touching my own hands. originally, the site was meant to be a safest because it’s sitting on the surface of my skin … and it’s
way to put information out there. then, as it progressed, it just really, physically, blocking the sun.
got bigger and bigger and i realized all the things we could do.
Is there a toxic ingredient that keeps showing up in products?
that’s how it formed and it’s been a labor of love since!
Parabens. they’re everywhere: in skincare, makeup and even in
How did you go about selecting the specialists for your team? baby wipes. there’s so much information currently being released
i had my criteria, which included that each member be passion- that links them to breast cancer and other diseases, making it an
ately living examples of what they preach. in the end, i chose people ingredient to be concerned about.
i really respected. i already knew that they were green and healthy
and holistic and passionate about what they do. Have you any age-defying techniques for women over 40?
coloring in the eyebrows with pencil or powder helps significantly.
I’m going to ask the same question you asked in the film clip on it helps to frame and “lift” the eye. When you add fullness to the
your Green Beauty Team website. If we were to take a peek eyebrow, it minimizes facial length and registers in a subliminal
inside your makeup bag, what would we find? way. stay away from black or brown eyeliners drawn on the top
my personal makeup bag is tiny. i use Rms Beauty crème pots of the lower lid. instead, go for a soft, diffused look.
(rmsbeauty.com) for just about everything on my face. i use
shobha eyebrow pencil (myshobha.com); it’s a brand here in new Is it ever too late for women to begin using green cosmetics?
york. you’d find Korres mascara (korresusa.com) and Physicians no! the more healthy and vibrantly you want to live, the more i
Formula organic Wear eyeliner and their tinted moisturizer would encourage you to change as many things as you can to give
(organicwearmakeup.com). i also use youngblood mineral pow- your body a break. But you don’t have to change it all at once. i’d
der (ybskin.com) to set the makeup, if needed. And that’s it! i love love for the Green Beauty team website to be a way for people to
tinted lip balm for summer. Burt’s Bees (burtsbees.com) is the first say, “oK, i want to make a change. let me find something on here
one that comes to mind, and there’s a company called Jenulence that will help me make that change in the best manner possible.”
(jenulence.com). they make a lip balm from alkanet root that’s a
How about products our readers can make at home?
beautiful, deep color. it’s really nice and it smells really earthy. i
Jojoba oil and lavender essential oil are the two “at home” prod-
was surprised that it’s so natural. i just got some lip balms from
ucts i use the most. Jojoba oil is very nurturing for the skin. it’s as
Alima (www.alimapure.com) that aren't even on the market yet.
close to the natural sebum production of the skin as any other oil
they’re very conditioning and i love the peppermint smell!
you’re going to find outside of the human body. the skin recog-
Please tell us what we should be looking for in a sunscreen and nizes it and knows what to do with it. you can mix in coffee
what should we be looking out for? grounds or sugar to make a scrub. i mix lavender essential oil with
this is a topic of conversation i’ve been on for a couple of weeks jojoba, as well as with my unscented soaps, and even add it to my
now. i used to wear sunscreen every single day. then people bathwater for a nice relaxing bath.
Watching Tinsel Korey, you are aware that a quiet power runs deep to about any of it. later during the workshop, i gave her a
in this woman. As an actress, she is known for her role as Emily Young sketchbook and some pencil crayons. i told her that every time she
in the Twilight series but her life ripples far and wide of the Holly- felt sad, to draw in that book- and to express what she felt. i think
wood bubble. Tinsel is also a professional singer who records and just even having something small like that could help her work
tours throughout North America. And, as if film, television and per- through what is going on in her life. it helped me when i was little.
forming were not enough, Tinsel also dedicates a significant part of
How did sketching help you?
her time working with Native youth teaching arts and acting. A role
there were a lot of challenging roadblocks during my childhood;
model, an inspiration, we are grateful to have captured a few mo-
for example "Bullying." When i would get sad, or angry or didn't
ments to get to know Tinsel.
know how to deal with all the emotions i was going through, i
In your spare time, you have been working with youth would paint, sing, or make up characters to release the emotions
around the country and in Canada. Please educate us about into. Releasing them on to a piece of paper, or through voice or
the nature and intention of your work. movement, would heal the part of me that was hurt.
Basically i go to different reservations that don't have arts programs
already in their communities and do workshops. For example, on What do you find most challenging about your professional
the Quileute nation (the nation that the "twilight" wolf pack is a work as an actress?
part of), i spent a couple days with their kids and taught acting Probably the business side of it, the gossip, the negativity,
workshops. We had an hour session for each day, and did acting sometimes i feel like a puppet. i cherish my work, it's personal, and
exercises with each class. i worked with kids from kindergarten to so it's hard for me to grasp the business side of it. What i love about
high school. With the younger kids we mainly played games, and acting is the art, i want people to focus on my art, and not just what
with the older ones, we did scenes and even used tv scripts. the kind of jeans i wear. But i guess that's just what it is. love it or leave
program is not supposed to be about them wanting to pursue acting it, i suppose.
as a career. it's more a way of utilizing art to help express them- What do you find most challenging about your work being of
selves. For me personally, if i didn't have art in my life, i don't know service to others?
if my life would have taken the positive turn that it has. Right now the most challenging part ... is not having a lot of money to help
i'm just focusing on native communities, but my five-year goal is to more people. if i had more funds, then i could go to more places, and
work in different countries around the world. have more supplies and resources to make a bigger impact.
Out of many choices for your time and interest, share some Not to disparage the general public but people (and media)
of the motivation for this particular work. unfamiliar with a culture often have misconceptions and
As i said in the prior response, if i didn't have art in my life growing hold incorrect stereotypes about that culture. In regard to
up, i don't know what i would have done. i'm a really sensitive general presumptions about American Indians, do you have
person, and art helps me express those emotions. And i know a lot any comments (or corrections)?
of kids are going through tough times, and they don't know where lol. lots. i'm an activist that has to bite my tongue most of the time
to put those emotions. i think art is a beautiful way of working because of the business i'm in. i just wish more people would take
through feelings of pain, and a great way to turn things that are a the time to educate themselves on the history of native America.
negative into a positive. From sports mascots, phrases like "indian giver" to the history of
In the course of being of service, can you share any favorite thanksgiving, there are tons of misconceptions. this magazine arti-
stories? cle would end up a novel if i went though all of them. :)
i remember being in northern Bc at a workshop that was run by Do you have a vision of your life ten years from now that you
another organization. there was this little girl there, and she kept would like to share?
circling me as if she wanted to talk. so i engaged her in a nope. i just live life one day at a time. you're never really guaranteed
conversation. she told me how her dad had an alcohol problem and anything else; actually you're not even guaranteed that. every
that her parents fight. she just wanted someone to talk to, because second counts. carpe Diem.
she had bottled all those emotions up and didn't know who to talk
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A Distinctive style .
Hetty Rose Footwear: Reviving Vintage
By teResA loUise JoHnson
With the launch of a ready-to-wear collection in 2011, the Hetty Rose website.) the yuki shoe has been well-received by clients.
Hetty Rose footwear brand (http://www.hettyrose.co.uk/) is
branching out. the plan is to also include baby shoes, men’s Workdays start early at the Hetty Rose studio and last until after
ties and bags along with the handmade shoes. Hetty Rose is 7 p.m. she works with students some days, giving them hands on
dedicated to the sustainable creation of products; vintage fabrics experience to complement their studies in footwear. networking
and materials are reused and reworked to make one-of-a-kind and fashion events often take up evening hours, but her friends and
footwear. Designer Henrietta Rose samuels’ unique take on family members can be found helping out when things get chaotic.
footwear is the culmination of years of education in Footwear
Design and Development. Hetty’s fascination Working on an industrial sewing machine she
with shoes began early, when the designer inherited from her grandmother, Hetty uses
was taken with her nursery school teacher’s materials like reclaimed timber to hand carve
shiny red shoes. Her personal collection of heels and vegetable-tanned leather (both
shoes has grown over the years into a large untreated and toxin-free) to hand cut soles.
collection of inspirational vintage pieces. she keeps two notice boards with inspira-
tional photographs, fabric swatches, vintage
the concept for the Hetty Rose brand was in jewelry pieces and images from magazines
its research and development stages while near her work station. the creation process
Hetty was earning her degree. she graduated of bespoke Hetty Rose shoes speaks to the
in 2005 but before she founded her company, designer’s dedication to quality and fit. First,
Hetty made shoes in her free time that a client chooses a design. then, fabric. next,
received positive attention at exhibitions. By she has her feet measured and some days
2007, she’d designed a line of sample shoes later, she meets with the designer again to
for london Fashion Week. Hetty’s brand for a rough fitting. then, the shoemaking
philosophy is uncomplicated and admirable: begins. A fitting, sans a proper sole until
to make an environmental statement in an perfect fit is satisfied, is the next step before
aesthetically pleasing way. Hetty completes the shoes (with soles and
heels) back at the workshop. Hetty keeps
the brand is most certainly aesthetically pleasing; the fabrics alone clients posted on the development of their shoes by email. (see a
are remarkable. 7 years ago, Hetty found panels of vintage kimono video of the process at: http://www.hettyrose.co.uk/how).
fabric while travelling in Japan. she was told that young Japanese
women are uninterested in traditional kimono outfits so the vintage Hetty’s returning clients enjoy the uniqueness and exclusivity of
kimono silks are left rejected. Hetty worked with the fabrics back in Hetty Rose footwear. they like having a say in the design and style
her workshop, after discarding her clothes in order to fit kimono silks of their shoes; Hetty even tells them the origin of the fabric they’ve
in her suitcase and flying home. eventually, her decision to grab up chosen and if it has any significant meaning. she says her shoes
the kimono fabric concluded with a striking, colourful and daring “tell a story.” even the colour of the lining inside Hetty shoes is the
Kimono collection of footwear. client’s choice. Brides are attracted to the idea of shoes specially
made for their big days; some save up just to buy a pair for an
Hetty Rose sometimes collaborates with other designers, like exceptional occasion.
yukiness, a designer of theatrical wigs. Hetty fondly remembers their
colourful window display for valentine’s Day with crystals and the Hetty Rose brand is something clients can put themselves into,
handmade love hearts (pictures are found in the event section of the but not only that: it is something they can believe in.
though every day is different for the Rosa clará team, the
original team has stayed together for 15 years, creating
season after season of bridal fashion. their design maxim or
“leitmotiv” is “quality and simple but spectacular lines.” this
year’s garments are haute couture creations with a “roaring
twenties” feel combined with the modern look of the corset.
london, england born mischa Barton is well-known for her clará (www.rosaclara.es/en) bridal fashions after she met the
role in the o.c., a popular American tv show but her acting designer while on a trip in spain. the collection appealed to her
resume is endless. the o.c, however, was the first television for its freshness, youthfulness and dynamic and as a bonus, she
project mischa was involved in that really helped her to was impressed by the natural cottons and materials used to create
appreciate how lucky she was as an actress. she realized there the gowns. Barton is not a stranger to wearing earth friendly cloth-
was so much she could be doing to help others who are in need. ing; she says she likes knowing her fashion choices respect the
Her work with numerous charities, like save the children environment and that they are made in optimal conditions free of
(www.savethechildren.org) and Planet call, focuses not only child labourers.
on the environment but the world’s children. A self-proclaimed
“emotional person,” mischa is devoted to making children’s mischa’s fashion choices are up for grabs at charity auctions
dreams come true and to help save lives. for solesforsouls (www.soles4souls.org) and Handbag Amnesty
(launched by www.handbag.com.) one lucky girl purchases
Barton’s eyes aren’t closed to the needs of the world; she is in a mischa’s shoes through an auction so that another needy recipi-
position to draw attention to the things that matter. As a member ent receives a much-needed pair of shoes. money from Handbag
of lupus lA (www.lupusla.org), mischa knows that further Amnesty goes to cancer research. As an entertainment industry
research for lupus is necessary and her work at lupus events will Foundation Ambassador, mischa’s been spotted on the home
allow for further research in the search for effective treatments for shopping network Qvc selling clothes and raising money for
lupus sufferers. the goal of an organization such as Planet call cancer research as well. Why the focus on intermingling fashion
(www.planetcall.org) is to get young people involved in finding and charity? mischa believes that fashion has great power. Using
sustainable solutions and becoming dedicated to a low-carbon that power can “attract media coverage to charity and awareness
future. Barton, a youthful activist herself, is the perfect choice as campaigns. Fashion can help a lot of people in need.”
spokesperson. she asserts that youth doesn’t mean looking the
other way; everyone can do her part. What can you do? mischa’s involvement in assorted charities is an
excellent example for all. she thinks everyone should get involved
mischa Barton is much sought after by paparazzi; her fashion and do it all year long. As she tells ADs, “Helping others helps you
choices make news time after time. she became a model for Rosa a lot; what goes around comes around.”
Beauty editor
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A Distinctive style . com 85
86 A Distinctive style . com
A Distinctive style . com 87
water is a source of energy
By DR. sHARyn WynteRs
very few people understand the connection between water 2. If you drink distilled or reverse
and energy . . . or water and health. they have no idea that osmosis water, you need to add un-
water is one of their main sources of energy. in fact, it may be processed salts to your water—just
tHe main source of energy when all factors are considered. a tiny amount. most people know
nothing happens in the human body without water. it is in- that distilled water does not conduct energy. it is the salts (min-
volved in every function that takes place. When water is lack- erals in their ionized form) that conduct energy. they are vital
ing, everything slows down. no wonder afternoon fatigue is for water to be able to hold energy. Put a pinch of celtic sea salt
rampant, and no wonder many people have difficulty concen- or Himalayan salt in your water before you stir it.
trating later in the day. By the time afternoon rolls around, 3. Stay away from electromagnetic fields when you drink
you’ve used up the pool of energy you accumulated while you water—never drink while at the computer. Unnatural electro-
slept, and as soon as you eat lunch, your body hits a crisis. that’s magnetic fields affect you because they affect your body’s
because digestion requires copious amounts of water. if you are water. they “short out” the electrical potential at the cell mem-
dehydrated (and most people are), eating an afternoon meal brane, which allows water to enter your cells. staying away from
will sap your energy quickly. And yet, it’s not just about drinking unnatural electromagnetic fields is a good idea anyway, but es-
enough water. there are a few things you can do to maximize pecially when you drink water. For more information on elec-
water’s benefits and to experience more energy from the water tromagnetic fields and how to protect yourself, i have included
you drink. a whole chapter in my new book, sURvive! A Family Guide to
First of all, you need to understand that water functions in the thriving in a toxic World.
body the same way a crystal functions in our solid state tech- 4. Exercise puts all your bodily fluids in motion. Whole body
nologies. Water is capable of storing energy and information, movement (walking, swimming, tai chi, etc.) pumps water into
just like crystals. it amplifies and transmits signals at the speed the tissues of your body. Drinking one glass of water 10 min-
of light—unless toxins and wastes have corrupted its molecular utes before exercise will do more to hydrate your body than
organization. most of the water on the planet today has been three or four times that amount when you are sedentary.
stripped of the qualities that allow it to hold and transmit energy 5. Avoid alkaline ionized water. there is a lot of hype in favor
with efficiency. that’s why drinking more water isn’t always the of alkaline water these days, but the truth is that your body re-
answer. Water has to be delivered into your cells to participate sponds to organically complexed minerals in the form of organic
in all the metabolic pathways that provide energy and the abil- acids. the very best water contains minerals in this same form
ity to function throughout the day. Water also has to enter your and the resulting water has a neutral or slightly acidic pH. Water
cells to participate in cellular cleansing. if water lacks energy it from fresh springs contains carbonic and fulvic acids—not alka-
simply follows the pathway through your organs of elimination line minerals without their acidic counterparts. one of the best
and out your body. Here are six ways to augment your drinking things you can do is to squeeze a few drops of lemon in your
water and to maximize its ability to get to your thirsty cells: water. Funny how some of the things we have instinctively done
1. One of the simplest ways to return the property that allows for a long time are in our best interest.
water to store energy is to stir it within a magnetic field. this is 6. Drink water at key times. the best times to drink water are
the way the earth cares for her water. the earth pulses with tiny first thing in the morning and 10-15 minutes before each meal
electromagnetic fields, the same way your body does. these or exercise. these times are when your body needs water the
fields return water’s life force as water moves. Place your water most.
over a small magnet in a glass container. stir the water for sev- if you practice the above recommendations on a regular basis
eral minutes—in both directions. this allows water molecules to you might be surprised to discover you have more energy than
align and re-align within a magnetic field. it may sound over sim- you’ve had in a long time.
plistic but the new science of Water is confirming this process. sharyn Wynters is a naturopath, author, and motivational
i use a little blender-type device called the vitalizer Plus that speaker. For more information on her book or on the Vitalizer
does all this automatically. Plus, visit her website: www.wyntersway.com
dancing with Water is a unique blend of science (written in a 11 year old isabel Janavs recently published a book called
way the lay reader can understand), and wisdom that has "izzy and the Candy Palace" with the sole objective of
survived the ages. it is the long-needed reference, providing raising $$ to support the Kids Cafe project to feed children
credibility for many practices that have long been viewed with across the us. With her mom's help, isabel initially setup the
skepticism. it discusses the memory-retentive ability of liquid MMJ foundation to channel 100% of the book's profits to
crystalline water; also its ability to transmit energy and the second harvest food Bank of Orange County's Kid's Cafe
information. the book provides insight into the effects of program. http://www.thecandypalace.com
electromagnetic fields, crystals, salts, and the importance of
hydrogen in water. www.dancingwithwater.com
Now, the people at Women’s Memoirs have a way for you to make
your reading time together truly personal. Tell them YOUR stories.