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Student shows off haute spring style

 

By Stephanie Trembath, Fashion Editor

arah Houlihan, a student in
S the joint program between

Douglas College and SFU, had
the opportunity to model for one of
the students at the Vancouver Film
School this past weekend flaunting
her favourite spring style. With a
limited budget and no makeup stylists,
Houlihan effortlessly created a retro-
rocker vibe; complete with faux-hawk
hair and smoky makeup.

Keeping a limited budget in mind,
Houlihan says she mainly shops at
Value Village, American Apparel,
and H&M, but will treat herself to
accessories or odd pieces from Aritzia
and Urban Outfitters.

“T really like vintage clothing and
the whole retro theme that’s going
on right now; the ‘80s had a lot of
really cool ideas that I am glad we
have brought back. Vintage stores are
awesome places to find one-of-a-kind
clothes; you just have to spend more
time looking.”

Of her favourite style icons,
Houlihan says she imitates Rhianna’s
rocker vibe with her big hair-dos and

smoky eye makeup.

“Although I hate to admit it, I
watch what Mary-Kate and Ashley
Olson are wearing, they have a lot of
really good ideas and sweet vintage
finds in their wardrobes.”

Although the makeup may be a
bit dramatic for a school day, these to
outfits are perfect for a night out or
spending an afternoon walking around
downtown.

On Sarah: leather jacket by H&M for
$40, black shirt by Sarah, pants from
Value Village, geometric black and
white dress from American Apparel
$30. Anchor necklace by Brighton.
Makeup: MAC bronzed eye shadow
and rouged lipstick.

On Sarah: leather jacket by H&M for
$40, black shirt by Sarah, pants from
Value Village, geometric black and

white dress from American Apparel

$30. Anchor necklace by Brighton
Makeup: MAC bronzed eye shadow

and rouged lipstick

 

 

moderna musoF

Anne Hathaway

= e a

 

HT

By Stephanie Trembath, Fashion Editor

eading lady Anne Hathaway is
at it again, playing the White

Queen in Tim Burtons Alice
in Wonderland released last Friday.
Popular in both Princess Diaries and
Ella Enchanted, Hathaway is a prime
prototype for princess roles with
her pale complexion, classic dark
features, and wide smile. With an
acting approach compared to classic
actresses such as Audrey Hepburn
and Judy Garland, Hathaway’s
transition from a Disney doll to a
more mature actress has made her
one of Hollywood’s most promising
actresses.

Born in Brooklyn, New York,
Hathaway began acting at 16 ina
television series before making it big
as a Disney princess. Characterized
as a royal klutz in her initial princess-
themed movies, her role in the
R-Rated film Havoc, in which she
appears nude in several scenes,
proved Hathaway was looking
to radically change her role as an
actress.

“Anyone who was a role model
for children needs a reprieve,”
Hathaway said. “It’s lovely to think
that my audience is growing up with
me.”

Her next big debut alongside
Meryl Streep in The Devil Wears
Prada, not only furthered her

Fashion

 

Lo

career, but again had her playing her
characteristic role of the soft-spoken
klutzy girl. Immersed in the fashion
scene, Hathaway was forced to lose

a dramatic amount of weight for her
part in The Devil Wears Prada so that
she could fit into the haute couture
clothing.

“T basically stuck with fruit,
veggies, and fish to slim down...

I wouldn’t recommend that,” says
Hathaway of her task to trim down.

Hathaway has also claimed
that she finds such films “hideously
commercial,” especially of her part
in Bride Wars opposite Kate Hudson.
Hathaway claims she enjoyed
working with Steve Carrell in Get
Smart, and regards Mery] Streep as
her celebrity icon.

Unlike many self-obsessed
Hollywood femmes, Hathaway keeps
her personal life quiet and rarely
makes appearances in magazines
or tabloids if it does not concern
a current project she is involved
in. Heard quoting Oscar Wilde
Hathaway believes; “The less said
about life’s sores the better.”

A classic beauty with the brains:

such a rare find with celebrities
today. Anne Hathaway’s remarkable
character and Julia Roberts-esque
smile makes her March’s Modern
Muse as she steps up from a princess,
into the wonderland of a queen.

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