Wardrobe stylist

Thus C. S. Lewis (1950) describes Aslan in his classic tale, “The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” At the end of the story, Mr. Beaver tells Lucy, “He’s wild, you know. Not like a tame lion” (p. 182). Lewis’s description of Aslan conveys both positive and negative notions. What was Lewis attempting to communicate and can Aslan, in this way, bee seen as a figure of Christ? I have often wondered what Lewis truly meant when he gave these words to Mr. Beaver. On one hand, I appreciate them. The…

In the movie, “The Chronicles of Narnia: the Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe.” Four Children flee war-torn London and arrive at their safe haven home. Upon arrival they realize the house is strict and they become troubled. While playing games to make themselves feel better about their predicament they find a magic wardrobe that takes them to a new land called Narnia. Throughout the story many themes present themselves, two of which being that good can come from misfortune (shown mostly in the…

Lucy, Edmund, and Eustace were on the Dawn Treader with Caspian sailing to an island that Caspian’s uncle (Lord Peter) who sent seven of his closes friends to sail far east to the unknown seas and islands. No men ever returned. Not even Caspian’s uncle. The greatest sailer ever in the Narnian kingdom. Caspian had just been crowned king of Narnia. Edmund and Lucy used to be king and queen of Narnia but, they couldn’t stay in Narnia forever. They had there own world to get back to on earth, so…

The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe is the second book in C. S. Lewis's classic fantasy series, which has been captivating readers of all ages with a magical land and unforgettable characters for over sixty years. Four young children enter the timeless world of Narnia through the door of a wardrobe while playing hide-and-seek. There are talking animals, dwarfs, giants, beasts, centaurs, and indescribable half-human combinations. In this world of Narnia there is a colossal struggle between the…

In Narnia: the Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe, C.S. Lewis used numerous amounts of symbolism and parallelism. The symbolisms and parallels tie the story to the story of Christ. Even the main characters symbolize main characters in the Bible. The Witch symbolizes the Devil, Edmund symbolizes the disciple Judas, and Aslan symbolizes Jesus Christ. Edmund, the Witch, and Aslan all symbolize someone or some concept in Christianity. Edmund is one of the four children that travel into Narnia. He is…

Edmund was going to the White Witch just to get turkish delight.The witch also made Narnia into only winter and there was no Christmas.At the end Aslan the Lion had killed The White Witch and it was weakening her so she could not kill Aslan before he had killed the White Witch after that was done the children had become kings and queens.The theme of the story is compassion and forgiveness. Edmund also felt sorry for the people who had gotten turned into stone.Edmund was trying to stop the Witch…

So what if the gown you love the most, from her wardrobe, hasn't been worn by your fashion style icon on the red carpet, so what of that boho chic ruffled dress or that stylish retro chic wavy hairdo hadn't been selected by this diva queen in real life? If you think they suit her, enhancing her beauty…

THE BIOGRAPHY OF RALPH CIRELLA Ralph Cirella Ralph Cirella was a prominent American and celebrated fashion designer, actor, and stylist. He became renowned for his role as the stylist and counselor to Howard Stern. Cirella, who was born on April 20, 1965, worked as Stern's stylist for many years before being promoted to the role of wardrobe consultant and eventually becoming a set designer. Ralph Cirella garnered global attention with his distinctive artistic style and enduring partnership…

favorite dress boutique, Bella Rose, carries some of the top designers in fashion today. You don’t need to go to the big city for your fashion forward runway looks. Customers who enter Bella Rose know it’s more than a dress boutique; it’s your personal stylist with a small town vibe. Southern charm mixed with metropolitan trends set it apart from other dress boutiques, and customers know that every occasion is covered, whether it’s a simple business function or a major life event such as prom…

“I believe you. It doesn 't matter. Your stylist turned out to be prophetic in his wardrobe choice. Katniss Everdeen, the girl who was on fire, you have provided a spark that, left unattended, may grow to an inferno that destroys Panem,” he says. “Why don 't you just kill me now?” I blurt out. “Publicly?” he asks. “That would only add fuel to the flames” (Collins Pg 10). Katniss Everdeen was initially given the nickname “the girl on fire” when her stylist designed a dress that was on fire and…