1. momochanners:

    curveappeal:

    Debenhams shows diversity in fashion…

    By Kay, Editorial Assistant , The Debenhams Blog

    “Here at Debenhams we believe that anyone can look fabulous in our range- which is why we’ve decided to break with Convention…

    “Our Customers are not the same shape or size so our latest look book celebrates this diversity.  We would be delighted if others followed our lead.  Hopefully these shots will be a step, albeit a small one, towards more people feeing more comfortable about their boidies,’” said Ed Watson, Director of PR, Debenhams”

    Read more

    The lady in the b&w bikini and sarong in the first pic: MAKER, TAKE THE FUCKING WHEEL ;3;

    Ever since my friends said they have awesome plus size clothes at reasonable prices that does’t make you look like a granny, I’ve been buying stuff from debenhams ever since. <3 Also, PRAISE THEIR DAMN BRAS! ;w; 

  2. afghanistaninphotos:

    Traditional Dresses of Afghanistan 

  3. non-westernhistoricalfashion:

    raka-raka:

    non-westernhistoricalfashion:

    tweed-eyes:

    Chinese women’s costumes of different dynasties:

    1. Han Dynasty

    2. Dynasty Wei-Jin

    3. Period of six dynasties

    4. Sui dynasty

    5. The Tang Dynasty

    6. The era of the Five Dynasties

    7. Song Dynasty

    8. The Yuan Dynasty (Mongolian)

    9. The Ming Dynasty

    10. The Qing Dynasty (Manchu)

    I am certain that the captions are out of order. For example, no. 10 (bottom right) is from the Han Dynasty, and no. 9 (bottom center) is from the Qing Dynasty. Tumblr sometimes changes around the order of the photos in a photoset.

    Can anyone help us figure out the proper order of captions?

    I have worked until now to an archaeological catalogue and seeing such approximative mistakes in an historical report really makes me cringe.

    Far from being a Chinese clothing expert, I casually possess a book reporting the same pictures ( http://www.amazon.com/Chinese-Clothing-Introductions-Culture/dp/0521186897/ref=sr_1_2?s=books&ie=UTF8&qid=1352360733&sr=1-2 ). The book is published by Cambridge university press, so perhaps it’s not scientifical, but it’s a more serious source than any online blog. So I am sharing, for the sake of being a bitch (and because I love Chinese clothing AND correct stuff).

    According to my source:

    1-Wei and Jin dynasty (+scorpion-tail-shape hairstyle kind of ancient hairstyle in Warring States period\western Han) (western Jin is dated 265-317 A.D.)

    2- Southern dynasty (420-589 A.D.)

    3- Sui (similar to Korean hanboks) (581-618 A.D.)

    4- Tang dynasty (618-907 A.D.)

    5- A queen from the 5 dynasties period. (907-960 A.D.)

    6- Song dynasty (Northern Song 960-1127 A.D.; Southern Song 1127-1276 A.D.)

    7- Not featured (but it seems to be Chabi, wife of Kublai Kan http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chabi ) (1227–1281 A.D.)

    8- Ming dynasty (Shuitian dress) (1368-1644 A.D.)

    9- (Manchurian) Qing dynasty (1644-1911 A.D.)

    10- Han dynasty (Western Han 206 B.C.-25 A.D.; Eastern Han 25-220 A.D.)


    I hope to not have made typos. X)

    Also, paintings by Zhou Xun and Gao Chunming from “Lady Garments and Adornments of Chinese Past Dynasties” 

    I really appreciate your hard work; I’d like to offer you a round of applause.
    Thank you so much!

    Also, Empress Chabi was from the Yuan Dynasty.

  4. curveappeal:

    Full figure awesomeness! <3 

  5. blackparadox:

    Julius _7 (Tatsuro Horikawa) x Takeshi Obata (Death Note)

    The. Greatest. Collaboration. Ever.
    Wow… just… wow. Words can’t capture how amazed I am by this. My favorite designer and one of my favorite mangaka coming together to create such a breathtaking editorial.  

  6. I have been wanting for a feminine style barong that I can wear in formal functions. I&#8217;ve failed in my search but OMG, now I wish I can find something like these Valentino barongs. YES. THAT VALENTINO.  So pretty~ &lt;3 

    I have been wanting for a feminine style barong that I can wear in formal functions. I’ve failed in my search but OMG, now I wish I can find something like these Valentino barongs. YES. THAT VALENTINO. 

    So pretty~ <3 

About me

Moromi is the mish mash of gunk constantly fermented in order to create the best of things like shoyu, sake, and vinegar.

I realize that I am a moromi. And this is me in fermentation as I become the best me ever.