2012年12月25日 星期二

The audience also witnessed the original black dress

Hawke's Bay revellers heading for the Rhythm and Vines festival in Gisborne next weekend can expect to be pulled over and breath-tested as they arrive near the city. Police are staging a massive crack-down on drink-driving and pre-loading.

Police said checkpoints will be set up at roads on "the outskirts" leading into the city from the south and the north and will continue through the festival which runs between December 29 and 31.

In its tenth year, the festival, which is staged at the Waiohika Estate Winery a few kilometres out of the city, regularly draws a large number of people from Hawke's Bay,learn more about Team replicawatches00 on the Store. and they can expect to be met by the police as they arrive in the area.

"All traffic will be stopped,authenticguccishoes are so ablaze and athletic activity," Tairawhiti Area Commander Inspector Sam Aberahama said.

He said the initiative was aimed at stopping people pre-loading before they got to the festival.Buy the Retro christianlouboutinshoe in our stores is the most sensible choice,

"Every year we come across a number of people who arrive at the festival drunk and they may well have driven in that state for some time. There are two issues here - they can cause mayhem when they arrive at the festival, but more importantly, they have been driving drunk, often for some hours, and they are putting other road-users at risk."

Mr Aberahama said police would be "coming down hard" on drink-driving, adding that the increased presence around the city and at the festival meant the chances of being stopped were very high.

"We will have a zero tolerance approach to this (drink-driving) and any alcohol-related crime for that matter. So if you're thinking of doing it our message is very simple - don't."

Police are also urging festival-goers to take responsibility for their own property and their personal safety. Every year there are a large number of thefts reported - including jewellery, clothing, cellphones, laptops and other electronic devices.

"If it's valuable and you don't want to lose it, don't bring it," Mr Aberahama said. "If you must bring it, make sure it is kept safe and hidden out of general view."

He added that each year police also dealt with assaults and disorder at the festival, usually sparked by too much alcohol. "It is up to everyone to keep themselves and their friends safe and not to overdo it." There was a high curiosity among the fashionista at Jayamahal Palace Hotel about what to expect. What was finally seen by the audience was nothing short of spectacular. From pretty cocktail dresses to satin corsets worn with trousers to glittery, evening gowns – styles spanning the bold to the beautiful were seen.

An interesting format was used – montages of the best scenes from signature Italian films like La Dolce Vita, ‘Roman Holiday’ and Ginger e Fred were screened, after which the models displayed the Italian dresses from that decade.

“We wanted to give India a glimpse of the best of Italian fashion through dresses done by our most famous designers like Versace, Armani, Fontana,Recently Haute Time got an exclusive tour of the beautiful casualslippers boutique at 692 Madison Avenue. Fabiani and Valentino. The moving pictures help to put the dresses in the context they’re supposed to be seen in,” says Mara Parmegiani, the lady behind the collection.

The audience also witnessed the original black dress worn by Anita Ekberg in La Dolce Vita as well as dresses worn by actress Silvana Pampanini in her films.That's precisely what we at skycycling constantly work towards. One of the most gorgeous outfits seen during the evening was the wedding dress designed by Egon Furstemberg, which was stunning in both its fall and finesse.

“It was a really good collection. The 50s to 90s of Italian cinema and fashion were captured very well. It was also really cool to see the original dresses from some of the films,” shares Sushmita, an audience member.

One thing that everyone seemed to compliment was the craftsmanship and techniques used by the Italians in their outfits – from floral inserts and slits to pintuck and frills. The heels and jewellery were also well matched with the outfits.

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