Anyone who’s been reading Sicka Than Average for a while now (thank you!) knows that, when it comes to mechanical exfoliants, I tend to sing “I don’t want no scrubs”`a la TLC and look the other way.
This week, we’re launching a new column where we’ll be celebrating the signature style of the most badass female characters in TV and film.
Yesterday, I spent the afternoon in the hot Texas sun as I watched monster trucks racing through a huge dirt field, leaping off of mounds, rolling over junk cars, turning sharp corners at high speeds, and giving the crowd plenty to cheer about.
Narciso Rodriguez understands how to interpret nuances via fragrance, how to aromatically emulate the subtle differences between a glance and a stare, between a whisper and a murmur, between a sigh and a gasp, between a breeze and a gust.
It all started with the ancient bathing rituals wondrously observed and studied during a voyage to a Vietnamese village.
There’s a photo from my first day of kindergarten, many moons ago, in which I’m wearing a blue-and-whit plaid gingham dress (my school’s uniform) and ankle-high white socks with black patent leather Mary Janes.
Normally, I don’t use Sicka Than Average as a forum in which to express my political views, but there’s way too much at stake in the upcoming presidential elections to remain silent.
Want to snap your fingers and have luminous-looking skin?
The beauty look at the Marc Jacobs Spring 2017 runway show is already stirring up controversy on social media — particularly, the presence of white models sporting rainbow dreadlocks.
Thus far, the vast majority of the nail and makeup looks showcased during New York Fashion Week Spring 2017 have been, to put it politely, minimalist and unremarkable.
