Latest news with #Schiaparelli
Glasgow Times
4 days ago
- Sport
- Glasgow Times
Dubai Future to renew rivalry with Illinois in Goodwood Cup
Previously successful with Kayf Tara (1999), Schiaparelli (2009) and Cavalryman (2014), the veteran trainer will this year saddle a nine-year-old who has split his time between England and Middle East while developing into a seasoned stayer. He missed the entirety of the 2024 season but has been in good form since his return to action in Dubai earlier in the year, with an unplaced run in the Prix Vicomtesse Vigier seemingly just a blip as he got back on track behind Trawlerman and Illinois in last month's two-and-a-half-mile Royal Ascot feature. Saeed bin Suroor runs Dubai Future in the Goodwood Cup (Joe Giddens/PA) 'Dubai Future is in good form, he worked on Thursday and he's in very good form,' said bin Suroor. 'He had to take a little break, but he is doing very well as a nine-year-old, he settled well at Ascot and that was a good run in the Gold Cup. 'He's in very good condition and we're looking forward to getting him out again.' Aidan O'Brien and Ryan Moore continue to prove irresistible @ChesterRaces as Illinois stamps his class on the Ormonde Stakes — Ashley Iveson (@AshIveson) May 8, 2025 Dubai Future is one of eight runners declared for the showpiece event on day one of the Qatar Goodwood Festival and renews rivalry with Aidan O'Brien's Gold Cup runner-up Illinois, as well as John and Thady Gosden's fourth home Sweet William. O'Brien has a second major contender in the form of runaway Bahrain Trophy winner Scandinavia, while the Gosdens fire a three-pronged assault, with the improving Copper Horse Stakes winner French Master and Military Academy also in the mix. Alan King will be hoping for some ease in the ground for his 2021 Goodwood Cup hero Trueshan, with the field completed by the David Menuisier-trained Sunway, who tests his stamina over two miles for the first time after finishing fourth in the Hardwicke at the Royal meeting.
South Wales Argus
5 days ago
- Sport
- South Wales Argus
Dubai Future to renew rivalry with Illinois in Goodwood Cup
Previously successful with Kayf Tara (1999), Schiaparelli (2009) and Cavalryman (2014), the veteran trainer will this year saddle a nine-year-old who has split his time between England and Middle East while developing into a seasoned stayer. He missed the entirety of the 2024 season but has been in good form since his return to action in Dubai earlier in the year, with an unplaced run in the Prix Vicomtesse Vigier seemingly just a blip as he got back on track behind Trawlerman and Illinois in last month's two-and-a-half-mile Royal Ascot feature. Saeed bin Suroor runs Dubai Future in the Goodwood Cup (Joe Giddens/PA) 'Dubai Future is in good form, he worked on Thursday and he's in very good form,' said bin Suroor. 'He had to take a little break, but he is doing very well as a nine-year-old, he settled well at Ascot and that was a good run in the Gold Cup. 'He's in very good condition and we're looking forward to getting him out again.' Aidan O'Brien and Ryan Moore continue to prove irresistible @ChesterRaces as Illinois stamps his class on the Ormonde Stakes — Ashley Iveson (@AshIveson) May 8, 2025 Dubai Future is one of eight runners declared for the showpiece event on day one of the Qatar Goodwood Festival and renews rivalry with Aidan O'Brien's Gold Cup runner-up Illinois, as well as John and Thady Gosden's fourth home Sweet William. O'Brien has a second major contender in the form of runaway Bahrain Trophy winner Scandinavia, while the Gosdens fire a three-pronged assault, with the improving Copper Horse Stakes winner French Master and Military Academy also in the mix. Alan King will be hoping for some ease in the ground for his 2021 Goodwood Cup hero Trueshan, with the field completed by the David Menuisier-trained Sunway, who tests his stamina over two miles for the first time after finishing fourth in the Hardwicke at the Royal meeting.
Sydney Morning Herald
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- Sydney Morning Herald
The beauty looks from the Paris runways you can actually achieve at home
This story is part of the July 27 edition of Sunday Life. See all 14 stories. You know what they say: the higher the hair, the closer to god. The biannual Paris couture shows never disappoint in terms of pushing the boundaries on both the fashion and beauty front. The cost of the outfits on show can reach the hundreds of thousands but, fear not, there is plenty to feast on from a beauty and hair perspective that's easily achievable at home, especially for those willing to push the boat out a little. Schiaparelli began July's Haute Couture Week with creative director Daniel Roseberry revealing his new view for the house – heavily referencing the mid-20th century – with super-sleek hair pulled tightly back from the face and not a stray strand in sight, plus the occasional bun. It was also a popular look for front-row guests, including Joséphine Japy, Gessica Kayane and Hunter Schafer, whose slick bun showed off her gilded-flower choker. To get this look, try a good-quality hair gel such as Crown Affair's The Finishing Gel ($73) and a good boar-bristle brush, like Drybar Flat Mate Boar Bristle Brush ($138) to tame every hair into submission. The simplicity of the hair at Schiaparelli was a perfect foil to the intensity of the make-up: black and red lips and dewy skin, created by make-up supremo Pat McGrath. To achieve the pairing of 'luminous skin' with 'bold, powerful lips', McGrath says she used her own brand's PermaGel Eye Pencil in Xtreme Black ($50) and Legendary Lip Liner in Elson ($50). At Georges Hobeika, there was a slightly devilish, goat-like twist to the hair, with locks that were parted down the middle and styled into prominent 'horns' on each side. You would need an armoury of hairspray and a stylist to even attempt this creation. For a quirky-but-earthly interpretation, try high bunches, curl them back on themselves, and secure with bobby pins. Loading Meanwhile at Chanel, models sported sleek twisted ponytails with a few stray tendrils to soften the intensity of the severely scraped-back hair; this was the perfect backdrop for the glossy glass skin that was everywhere on the runways. Complementing the hair was a bronze smoky eye – achieve a similar look at home using Chanel Ombré Premiere Laque Longwear Liquid Eyeshadow in Desert ($57). Front-row inspiration was strong at Chanel, thanks to Naomi Campbell's teased, twisted and elevated up-do, which was a show-stopper in itself and styled by the Chanel show hairstylist, Guido Palau. Eighties inspiration is ubiquitous this season, and a standout at the Imane Ayissi show, where models wore slicked-back, retro-inspired hair paired with pastel eyeshadow lined heavily in black, and brilliant red lipstick completely flaunting all the beauty rules by playing up eyes and lips all at once. But when it comes to couture, rules are made to be broken.
The Age
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Age
The beauty looks from the Paris runways you can actually achieve at home
This story is part of the July 27 edition of Sunday Life. See all 14 stories. You know what they say: the higher the hair, the closer to god. The biannual Paris couture shows never disappoint in terms of pushing the boundaries on both the fashion and beauty front. The cost of the outfits on show can reach the hundreds of thousands but, fear not, there is plenty to feast on from a beauty and hair perspective that's easily achievable at home, especially for those willing to push the boat out a little. Schiaparelli began July's Haute Couture Week with creative director Daniel Roseberry revealing his new view for the house – heavily referencing the mid-20th century – with super-sleek hair pulled tightly back from the face and not a stray strand in sight, plus the occasional bun. It was also a popular look for front-row guests, including Joséphine Japy, Gessica Kayane and Hunter Schafer, whose slick bun showed off her gilded-flower choker. To get this look, try a good-quality hair gel such as Crown Affair's The Finishing Gel ($73) and a good boar-bristle brush, like Drybar Flat Mate Boar Bristle Brush ($138) to tame every hair into submission. The simplicity of the hair at Schiaparelli was a perfect foil to the intensity of the make-up: black and red lips and dewy skin, created by make-up supremo Pat McGrath. To achieve the pairing of 'luminous skin' with 'bold, powerful lips', McGrath says she used her own brand's PermaGel Eye Pencil in Xtreme Black ($50) and Legendary Lip Liner in Elson ($50). At Georges Hobeika, there was a slightly devilish, goat-like twist to the hair, with locks that were parted down the middle and styled into prominent 'horns' on each side. You would need an armoury of hairspray and a stylist to even attempt this creation. For a quirky-but-earthly interpretation, try high bunches, curl them back on themselves, and secure with bobby pins. Loading Meanwhile at Chanel, models sported sleek twisted ponytails with a few stray tendrils to soften the intensity of the severely scraped-back hair; this was the perfect backdrop for the glossy glass skin that was everywhere on the runways. Complementing the hair was a bronze smoky eye – achieve a similar look at home using Chanel Ombré Premiere Laque Longwear Liquid Eyeshadow in Desert ($57). Front-row inspiration was strong at Chanel, thanks to Naomi Campbell's teased, twisted and elevated up-do, which was a show-stopper in itself and styled by the Chanel show hairstylist, Guido Palau. Eighties inspiration is ubiquitous this season, and a standout at the Imane Ayissi show, where models wore slicked-back, retro-inspired hair paired with pastel eyeshadow lined heavily in black, and brilliant red lipstick completely flaunting all the beauty rules by playing up eyes and lips all at once. But when it comes to couture, rules are made to be broken.
Vogue
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Vogue
Happy Leo Season! Dress Like Your Favorite Zodiac Feline, Inspired by Our Street Stylers
We've made it to Leo season, and for the rest of summer, we'll be celebrating the loudest and boldest of the zodiac signs. Is it any surprise their symbol is a lion? It's fitting then that one of Kylie Jenner's most memorable fashion moments was during the spring 2023 couture season, when she attended the Schiaparelli show wearing one of Daniel Roseberry's gowns embellished with a realistic lion's head before it even hit the runways. (Kylie has our vote for the most Leo of all celebrities.) But for the rest of our fellow Leos who love the spotlight but maybe not that much, we've rounded up some inspiration from other felines. Below, the best Leo-inspired looks in street style. Milan, spring 2025 ready-to-wear Photographed by Phil Oh
