Hennessy  got a bunch of artist’s to come together and design graphics for their bottles. Of course this one is my favorite :

Fafi VS. Kid Sister

“It looks like a daydream. It’s so vibrant and it’s pretty, but it’s not too girly. It’s not dainty or delicate, that’s what I like about it.” -Kid Sister

“As we are the only girls, I wanted to do my best in the middle of all this testosterone…” – Fafi

I want to come back as a Faffinette in my next life…I’m just sayin.

xoxo

j”cheers”ewels

If only it was that easy…

Have a lovely weekend, don’t be too douchie.

xoxo
j.

Finally Staten Island get’s some love. lol.

xoxo
j”off the wall”ewels

In my daily browsing of the Internet world, I came across this cute little shop called “Pretty Little Pins“. The creator makes a bunch of cute pin’s and headbands out of felt:

How cute is the Hello Kitty Pin?? Loves it!

Each pin and headband are made by hand. The pin’s are $15 and the headband’s are $16.

Check out the blog for more pics-http://prettylittlepins.blogspot.com/

xoxo

j”pin up”ewels

I love me some Gaga, no one can rock a knitted animal skull like she can :

Lady Gaga was on the cover and did a spread for 944 magazine and I must say, bravo. She looks lovely, even if her hat looks like Frank from Donnie Darko.

xoxo

j”poke her face”ewels

via GagaDaily

The Brooklyn Museum is having an exhibition of Rock & Roll photographs to highlight the ” Rock & Roll” photographer :

Who Shot Rock & Roll is the first major museum exhibition on rock and roll to put photographers in the foreground, acknowledging their creative and collaborative role in the history of rock music. From its earliest days, rock and roll was captured in photographs that personalized, and frequently eroticized, the musicians, creating a visual identity for the genre. The photographers were handmaidens to the rock-and-roll revolution, and their images communicate the social and cultural transformations that rock has fostered since the1950s. The exhibition is in six sections: rare and revealing images taken behind the scenes; tender snapshots of young musicians at the beginnings of their careers; exhilarating photographs of live performances that display the energy, passion, style, and sex appeal of the band on stage; powerful images of the crowds and fans that are often evocative of historic paintings; portraits revealing the soul and creativity, rather than the surface and celebrity, of the musicians; and conceptual images and album covers highlighting the collaborative efforts between the image makers and the musicians.

I am so excited to see this exhibit…

It runs until the 31st and the museum hours are Wednesday–Friday: 10 a.m.–5 p.m.; Saturday–Sunday: 11 a.m.–6 p.m.

Don’t miss it!

xoxo

j ” I love rock n roll”ewels