*Obama: "This is what you get for making that comment about me last week, Gibbs."
Robert Gibbs: "Like that little kid can dump...." splash*
Robert Gibbs: "Like that little kid can dump...." splash*
The Nerdy and Fashionable Compulsions of a Suburban Trapped Girl
Citrus Sizing Plate $28, Citra Sipper $5, Citra Fruit Spoon $12, Produce Sampling Knife $26
Meatball Patch $7, Wool Sponge $9, Bubble Bags $6, Travel Thread Kit $10
Hollow Half Dollar $36, Obama Stamp $26, Alma Hairpins $5, Can-Tainer $18
I love summer flowers. This reminded me of the summer that my family went to visit my aunt in Colorado. She lived in the middle of a grouping of hills that were full of beautiful summer wildflowers. Indian paintbrushes. Indigo. Snapdragons. If I ever go back to visit on my own, I want to go during late June again when they're most beautiful and there are thunderstorms in the early evening.
It has begun. Today I began ordering my back to school wardrobe for school. 8 days left....

I wish I could have had a backpack as cool as one of these when I was a little kid. I remember I got my first backpack the morning of our first field trip in kindergarten. It was purple and it had Scoopy Doo all over it; I really didn't like it, but my mom didn't let me choose which one I wanted, it was grab and go.
What came first? Neiman Marcus' Tie Neck Silk Dress or Modcloth's Bow-jito Skirt? I like the skirt option better because it's simpler than the dress but it could be dressed up if need be with a simple twisted halter top.
Hervé Léger's Color-block Bandage Dress is reminiscent of Modcloth's Raspberritini Dress although they don't have the same shape. The similar color pattern is enough to do it.
The circle of fashion: 1. This black and white Alice + Olivia dress reminds me of 2.this middle Roksanda Ilincic dress which is 3. very similar to Modcloth's Chic Top that has pleating like on 1.the Alice + Olivia dress....
1. Wholearth Perfume, Anthropologie
I love the asymmetrical skirt of this Fin Dress. It reminds me a lot of this dress from Lulu's. I could almost buy the cheap one, cut the hem and wear it with tall straight boots....
Tiny zinc-oxide nanowires, some of which are only 1/5000 the diameter of a human hair, are able to produce an electrical current when subjected to low-frequency vibrations. These nanowires can be grown on most surfaces, including clothing, and the friction from pumping blood, body movements, or a gentle breeze would be enough to get them generating a significant amount of power.
Not only would this technology allow you to charge an iPod anywhere, but it is expected to enhance the capabilities of soldiers who are based away from traditional energy sources. As of yet, there is no timetable for its commercial production.
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