Jennifer Lopez had twins just a few short months ago - yet she's already been spotted in a skimpy bikini and there were reports that the singer/actress perhaps had a little nip-tuck to be able to get into that teeny bikini. However, if you look at the photo, she doesn't look like someone who's had work done - at least not on her body.Don't get me wrong, she looks good- but she's still got a belly, love handles and her boobs aren't as perky - that's what happens when you have babies, things change. I think she looks like a real woman, who's recently given birth, and really, the woman only gave birth about 5 months ago (to twins, let's not forget that!), so actually she looks super hot, belly and all! Couple more pics after the jump! The website Make Me Heal had said that the popstar may have had surgery but are now rethinking that - and I agree. I don't think she's had work done. Maybe she will someday, and hey, whatever floats your boat! Now, if we were discussing her face, she may has totally had a wee bit of stuff done, but that's okay, more power to her. Lopez and hubby Marc Anthony and their babes Max and Emme,are traveling for Marc's mini concert tours. Oh and shopping - JLo loves to shop, and for that, I have to like her (most of the time). [Source;Photos:celebutopia] Related Posts: Jennifer Lopez In A Bikini 4 Months After Having Twins Jennifer Lopez - Bad Mommy? JLo Carries Her Baby Girl While Wearing Six Inch Heels! Crazy!!Bikini Photos - Plastic Surgery
Jennifer Lopez had twins just a few short months ago - yet she's already been spotted in a skimpy bikini and there were reports that the singer/actress perhaps had a little nip-tuck to be able to get into that teeny bikini. However, if you look at the photo, she doesn't look like someone who's had work done - at least not on her body.Don't get me wrong, she looks good- but she's still got a belly, love handles and her boobs aren't as perky - that's what happens when you have babies, things change. I think she looks like a real woman, who's recently given birth, and really, the woman only gave birth about 5 months ago (to twins, let's not forget that!), so actually she looks super hot, belly and all! Couple more pics after the jump! The website Make Me Heal had said that the popstar may have had surgery but are now rethinking that - and I agree. I don't think she's had work done. Maybe she will someday, and hey, whatever floats your boat! Now, if we were discussing her face, she may has totally had a wee bit of stuff done, but that's okay, more power to her. Lopez and hubby Marc Anthony and their babes Max and Emme,are traveling for Marc's mini concert tours. Oh and shopping - JLo loves to shop, and for that, I have to like her (most of the time). [Source;Photos:celebutopia] Related Posts: Jennifer Lopez In A Bikini 4 Months After Having Twins Jennifer Lopez - Bad Mommy? JLo Carries Her Baby Girl While Wearing Six Inch Heels! Crazy!!
The best Bikini Experience
Imagine the days when women wore these types of garments to the beach. Nothing says "increased friction" like ruffles. Luckily a Frenchman (figures) named Louis Réard took what we'd all been thinking and created the "first" bikini in 1946. From then on, we could go to the beach and, essentially, look at women in their underwear while not feeling like complete perverts. In honor of the rapidly approaching "bathing suit season," I've collected some of the best bikini links on the web. Enjoy.Japanese Onsen Spa Guide
By Shizuko Mishima, About.com Guide
Japanese spa is called onsen. Since Japan is well-known for its many
volcanoes, there are a lot of onsen all over the country. It is very
relaxing to soak in Japanese onsen spas. Japanese people like to spend
volcanoes, there are a lot of onsen all over the country. It is very
relaxing to soak in Japanese onsen spas. Japanese people like to spend
holidays in onsen. Open-air spas (roten buro) are very popular and
are wonderful.Akita: Kawarage Ohyudaki onsen Aomori: Kokanesaki Furofushi onsen Fukushima: Yonokami onsen Ibaraki: Gozenyama onsen Gumma: Ikaho onsen, Kusatsu onsen Kanagawa: Hakone Yumoto onsen Saitama: Chichibu onsen Tochigi: Shiobara onsen Gifu: Hirayu onsen, Gero onsen Nagano: Shirahone onsen, Nozawa onsen Shizuoka: Shuzenji onsen Kyoto: Kurama onsen Hyogo: Arima onsen Wakayama: Kawayu onsen Kagoshima: Ibusuki onsen Oita: Yufuin onsen
http://gojapan.about.com/cs/traditionculture/a/hotsprings.htm
are wonderful.
There are different kinds of onsen, depending on the amount and
kinds of minerals in the water. (See Kinds of Onsen) Some spas can
be smelly and very hot.
It's good to know how to use Japanese-style bath before you go to
Japanese spas. Japanese spa are usually separated for women and
men. You are supposed to take all your clothes off. People do not wear
bathing suit in Japanese spas.
Top Onsen in Japan
Great Onsen in Japan
Hot Springs in Japan by Region
(Links by Jolsen's, Japanese Guest Houses, and Onsen Mechelin).
1. Hokkaido
Aidomari onsen, Bifuka onsen, Noboribetsu, Rausu onsen
3. Kanto Region
4. Chubu Region
5. Kinki Region
New exhibition charts Japan's influence on the world of haute-couture
LONDON (Kyodo) -- The first exhibition in Europe to comprehensively survey avant-garde Japanese fashion has just opened at the Barbican Art Gallery in London.
The display shows how Japanese designers took the world by storm in the early 1980s and how they have continued to have a presence on the international stage.
Works from icons Issey Miyake and Kenzo Takada are among more than 100 garments from the last three decades that have been loaned by the Kyoto Costume Institute.
The exhibition starts with fashions from the early 1980s, when designers like Rei Kawakubo of Comme des Garcons and Yohji Yamamoto gained critical acclaim for their asymmetrical, deconstructed garments -- where raw edges, exposed seams and distressed textiles give the clothes an unfinished look -- in monochrome palettes.
They rejected the then current obsession with body-consciousness by concealing, rather than revealing, the figure, often in loose swathes of fabric. Commentators called their designs "bag-lady chic" when they exploded on to the scene in Paris.
The display goes on to show how Japanese designers have sometimes used synthetic materials to create innovative designs, as well as employing traditional techniques with a modern twist.
Visitors are able to see the "techno couture" of designer Junya Watanabe, whose honeycomb-structured dresses made out of polyester are particularly striking.
There are also a series of paper garments based on origami techniques from Hiroaki Ohya and Tao Kurihara.
The exhibition also features Kenzo Takada's modern take on the traditional kimono.
The final section of the gallery is dubbed "Cool Japan" and shows work from a new breed of designers who have been influenced by manga, anime and the "kawaii" (cute) culture epitomized by the Hello Kitty brand.
It features pieces by Kurihara, Ohya and Jun Takahashi for the Undercover label.
Here, there is a mixture of styles with some pieces being described as "Lolita", "Gothic", "Victorian" or "Rococo."
Akiko Fukai, director of the Kyoto Costume Institute, told Kyodo News, "From 1980 Japanese designers are trying to remake the western notion of beauty. Before then, nobody knew about Japanese fashion.
"From 1980 the West started to become interested in Japanese designers, who brought a new aesthetic into the fashion world: deconstruction, slashed or tiered clothing. Japanese designers focused on black, grey and white while European designers were focusing on color."
But she admits that Japanese designers now are not as influential as they were in the 1980s.
Despite this, Fukai believes an exhibition in Europe is now well overdue given the wealth of talent in Japan.
Kate Bush, head of art galleries at the Barbican Centre, said, "The great Japanese designers -- Rei Kawakubo, Issey Miyake and Yohji Yamamoto -- changed fashion forever in the 1980s.
"The tight silhouettes of western couture were jettisoned for new fluid shapes. Out went the magnificent ornament and extravagant techniques of the postwar tradition and in came a stark, monochrome palette and an entirely new decorative language -- holes, rips, frays and tears -- emerging from the stuff of fabric itself."
"Future Beauty: 30 Years of Japanese Fashion" is on at the Barbican Art Gallery in London until Feb. 6.
(Mainichi Japan) October 19, 2010
http://mdn.mainichi.jp/arts/news/20101019p2g00m0et063000c.html
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