comment, what celebrity should meghan, (or alyssa) be for halloween? (: www.twitter.com www.formspring.me ps. gangsta in in the tags b/c it was a suggested tag for this video. how do they know me so well?
Check out the Animated Series Costume in the new game Batman: Arkham City thanks to IGN Guides! IGN’s YouTube is just a taste of our content! Check out our other game channels: IGN Home – www.ign.com Call of Duty – http Zelda – youtube.com Battlefield – youtube.com Halo – youtube.com Batman – youtube.com And more!
Here is an easy way to turn a t-shirt into a Tinkerbell costume! check out the pics! bit.ly
Ellen surprised one of Taylor Swift’s biggest fans by bringing her on the stage to meet Taylor face-to-face. Watch her emotional response to the meeting of a lifetime!
mhlo.co now on iPhone! The Oscar for Best Costume Design goes to the designer who creates the most compelling costumes for characters in film. In 2011, five movies (and designers) garnered Academy Award nominations for Best Costume Design. The field includes several veterans who’ve received multiple nominations (and wins) in this category, and a pair of newcomers. The 2011 Best Costume Design Oscar nominees are: ”Alice in Wonderland,” costume design by Colleen Atwood ”I Am Love,” costume design by Antonella Cannarozzi ”The King’s Speech,” costume design by Jenny Beavan ”The Tempest,” costume design by Sandy Powell ”True Grit,” costume design by Mary Zophres Colleen Atwood, a Best Costume Oscar nominee for ”Alice in Wonderland,” is a nine-time Academy Award nominee in this category. Atwood has won the award twice before: for 2005′s ”Memoirs of a Geisha” and in 2002 for ”Chicago.” Costume designer Antonella Cannarozzi of ”I Am Love” is one of two first-time Oscar nominees. Cannarozzi has been working in the industry for nearly 15 years, and has 14 Costume Design film titles to her credit. Jenny Beavan, designer of costumes for ”The King’s Speech,” is another Oscar veteran, having received a total of nine Best Costume Design Academy Awards over her career. Beavan has won only once: for 1986′s ”A Room With a View.” ”The Tempest” costume designer Sandy Powell is also a nine-time Best Costume Design Oscar nominee. Powell has won three times, most …
This is the best of the Blizzcon 2009 Costume contest in under 10 min. It features the best costume-to-concept matches in my opinion. I made it slightly more dramatic, adding pictures of the costumes as the contestants walked out, tweaking some of the sound, and adding appropriate music at the end. I had to make some difficult cuts to keep the video under 10 minutes. I also edited the contest winner scene at the end so that the end was more dramatic with no corny jokes. I had a great time at the convention and recommend it to anyone, even a non-gamer. There are a lot of theatre folks there too, who enjoy costume design, voice acting/singing, and dancing.
This Is It. To kick off the halloween season on Threadbanger, we’re showing you how to make the most requested halloween costume of the season. Yup, you guessed it, prepare to be transformed into the almighty…. Michael Jackson.
A description of a relatively simple Halloween costume using 2 iPad2s to make it look like you have a huge hole in your torso. You’ll also need a MiFi hotspot (if you don’t have a WiFi network available where you want to use the costume). Basically you start a FaceTime chat between the iPads and then tape one to your front and one to your back. Add a little red paint and you’re good to go. It’s supposed to look like you have a gaping hole in your torso. NOTE: The iPads were borrowed. This costume cost me to buy a white shirt a Goodwill. If you spend more time than I did on the blood and the flesh part and lining up the iPads it could look pretty cool.
Master bartending with Howcast’s Mixology app – howc.stExpand the description and view the text of the steps for this how-to video. Check out Howcast for other do-it-yourself videos from Chez_Kimberly and more videos in the Thanksgiving Crafts category. You can contribute too! Create your own DIY guide at www.howcast.com or produce your own Howcast spots with the Howcast Filmmakers Program at www.howcast.com Whether for a boy or a girl, a Pilgrim costume is one of the easiest costumes to make. To complete this How-To you will need: A basic black outfit Black shoes Thick white knee socks Several yards of white fabric or felt Scissors Needle and thread, or a glue gun A white half-apron Four large gold buckles A top hat A plain black belt A 36-inch white shoelace Gold spray paint (optional) A white or black handkerchief (optional) Step 1: Begin with black Begin with a basic black outfit: An ankle-length, long-sleeve, collarless dress or a plain skirt and top for a girl, and a long-sleeve shirt and pants for a boy. Both should wear black shoes, preferably loafers. Tip: The boy’s pants should be thin enough to be tucked into thick white knee socks. Step 2: Add a collar Create collars out of white fabric or felt: Measure the wearer from shoulder to shoulder across their chest, then map out a rectangle on the fabric using this measurement as the height, and double it as the width. Step 3: Cut it out Cut out the rectangle and fold it in half towards you, horizontally. Mark a half …
