lunes, noviembre 19, 2007

American Music Awards 2007

American Music Awards 2007

Posted: 18 Nov 2007 08:59 PM CST

American Music Awards

Como toda gala es una buena oportunidad de ver a las celebridades paseándose por la alfombra roja con los modelitos más top del momento. Las primeras en aparecer por la alfombra han sido la cantante Beyoncé, Fergie y Avril Lavigne.

Beyoncé fiel a su estilo atendió al evento donde se premia lo mejor (o lo más comercial) de la música estadounidense con un modelito ultra ajustado en dorado. Una fórmula que le sienta bien con su piel de ébano y que le hace lucir el tono miel que suele traer en el cabello. En esta ocasión el escote estuvo un poco de vértigo, pero fue muy formal y toda una superestrella.

Por su parte Fergie nos mostró un atuendo más sobrio, nada comparado con sus habituales escotes o sus combinaciones de caja fuerte. En esta ocasión un simple minivestido negro que deja ver sus bien torneadas piernas con cuello halter de tipo enrejado. Sencillo, elegante y muy romántico con el peinado de rizos sueltos.

Avril como siempre dando la nota, aunque en esta ocasión se puede salvar en un 50%. El vestido de escote de corazón con plisado en el torso no está del todo mal. Se puede decir que me recuerda mucha a ciertos modelitos de Dolce & Gabbana y con el la princesa punk hubiera atinado. Sin embargo, a pesar de estar de última, los zapatos de punta redonda no favorecen este modelo más bien atrevido y sexy, tal vez unos stilettos o unas sandalias a juego con el vestido hubieran dado el toque de gracia.

American Music Awards

Sin embargo, para mi gusto hasta ahora la palma se la lleva Christina Applegate quien apareció con un divino vestido color azul eléctrico en raso con un pliege en el escote que bajaba en ángulo hasta el ruedo de la falda. Un bolso negro tipo cartera también de raso, así como de raso loz zapatos con un detalle en el centro. una flor de la misma tela.

Queen Latifah es el símbolo de la seguridad, pues a pesar de sus curvas la actriz siempre busca verse guapa y a la última. Esta vez escogió un sencillo vestido de cuello V cuyo toque se encontraba en el estampado de leopardo tan de moda. COmo toque sandalias, bolso y sujetador negro. Tengo que decir que con el cabello rubio no me gustaba nada de nada, este color le sienta mucho mejor.

Y para cerrar tenemos a Vanessa Hudgens con un vestido corto de lentejuelas doradas, muy sencillamente acompañado de unas sandalias de tiras atadas al tobillo también doradas. El protagonismo ideal con su negro cabello suelto.

Saludos
Rodrigo González Fernández
DIPLOMADO EN RSE DE LA ONU
www.Consultajuridicachile.blogspot.com
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1 comentario:

  1. Anónimo12:13 a. m.

    It was 1950 when Frank
    McNamara of New York's Hamilton Credit
    Corporation came up the idea of giving affluent businessmen a
    convenient way to charge business-related expenses. The original
    Diners Club card was pasteboard with the customer's name on one side
    and a list of the twenty seven restaurants that accepted it on the
    other. The first plastic cards came out in 1955 creating a whole new
    way of monetary exchange.

    American Express, the traveler's check company, began issuing cards in
    1958 followed by The Bank of America and their BankAmericard. Because
    The Bank of America had California as its base of operation, the
    BankAmericard quickly became the most widely know card. Other smaller
    banks joined the BankAmericard system and the system continued to
    grow. In 1977 the card underwent a name change and became Visa. By the
    1990's Visa was the largest credit card in use with nearly 400 million
    cards in circulation and more than 12 million businesses that accepted
    it.

    In 1967, City Bank of New York issued the Everything card, the card
    that eventually became MasterCard. It was during the 1960's that the
    credit card took hold of the American consumer's pocketbook. The
    credit card freed people from the restraints of having to have money
    to buy something by allowing them to use money that they had not yet
    earned. By freeing their immediate constraints the credit card took a
    firm hold of the card user's future. And the future showed up in the
    form of a bill the next month and every month after. And by the mid
    1990's the consumer debt in America surpassed $1 trillion dollars,
    much of it through the use of credit cards.

    The Prestige of Credit Card Debt
    American Express devised the class system in the credit card industry.
    The original card was purple and through its marketing it presented an
    image of membership, much like being a member of a private club. In a
    few years the purple card turned green and then became surpassed in
    image by its gold sibling in 1966. By the mid 1980's the platinum card
    was born and the image was complete. The working-class had their
    "plain" card, the middle-class carried gold and the upper-class
    purchased with platinum.

    With this system in place, the credit card companies were able to give
    the consumer instant gratification and control just how much debt they
    would get into. With the consumer being lulled into buying just a
    little more than they could afford, the bills never quite got paid and
    the credit card companies continued to be paid month after month. In
    many cases the payments continued long after the product purchased
    ceased to have any value.

    Not Even the Sky's the Limit
    In the 1970's the credit card industry faced a crises. The credit card
    companies were faced with paying up to 20% for the money they borrowed
    but were prohibited by law from charging more than 12% for the money
    they lent out. Obviously this was a recipe for disaster. But they
    found, or more precisely, created a solution.

    Banking regulations limited the amount of interest they could charge
    to the rate set by the state in which they were doing business. So
    banks with credit card divisions in New York were regulated by the New
    York law. But with an eye towards new opportunities many banks began
    courting South Dakota. With promises of new jobs, new tax revenues,
    and who knows what kinds of political contributions, it took just
    weeks for the laws of South Dakota to be changed to allow unlimited
    interest rates to be charged. Delaware, noticing the opportunity, soon
    changed its laws too.

    Now with no limits on interest rates, credit card companies were
    poised for unprecedented profits. And the money began pouring in, into
    South Dakota and Delaware. Check your credit card statements to see
    where your money goes. (Utah has no limit, it has American Express -
    New Hampshire has no limit, it has Providian - Virginia has no limit,
    it has Capital One - Arizona has a 36% limit, it has Bank of America
    and Direct Merchants)

    Make More by Charging Less
    The next big advancement in credit card profits came in a brilliant
    move that allowed you to pay less. How does a credit card company make
    more by allowing you to pay less you ask? Well if you had been paying
    a minimum monthly payment of 5% of the balance due you paid $50 for
    every $1,000 you owed. But when the minimum monthly payment was cut to
    2% you could now owe $2,500 and still pay just $50. But with a 2%
    payment you would owe the money for years and years, I mean decades
    and decades. You owed more money for longer periods of time and the
    credit card companies made more money. All conveniently packaged with
    the concept of "easy terms" and "monthly payments." That is, easy
    money for them and endless monthly payments for you.

    Are You Smiling Now?
    With the limits on interest rates having been lifted and the minimum
    monthly payment being reduce the next advancement came in the form of
    a lawsuit, Smiley VS Citibank. The decision of this lawsuit allowed
    credit card companies to charge unlimited fees. As if unlimited
    interest wasn't enough! Fees soon went from $5.00 to $10.00 to $20.00
    to, well, as I said there is no limit. Seeing revenues surge it was
    only natural to invent new fees.

    How many fees does your credit card have? Late fee? Yes! Over the
    limit fee? Yes! Returned check fee? Yes! Is that all? How about the
    Universal default fee? It allows your interest rate to be raised
    because you were either late on a payment, any payment not just to
    your credit card company or because you have too much debt. So what's
    the cost of a bounced check or a late payment? If you figure it out
    you're probably not going to be confused with Smiley. But as credit
    card companies saw their revenues from fees double they sure were
    happy

    http://www.debt1consolidation.com

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