Adriana Lima can make herself look like a totally different person with a simple change of clothes, a variation on her lipstick, or a subtle hair change — that's probably why fashion designers are always choosing her to walk the runway for them. The Brazilian beauty can be sexy and flirty at the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show, slightly manly wearing a three-piece suit, and even goth with the help of the right eye makeup. Keep scrolling to see all the times Adriana had us wondering "Is that really her?"
According to new reports, 2017 may be the last year that Alessandra Ambrosio walks in the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show. The model, who is among
the 55 models currently in Shanghai preparing for this year's show, is
apparently close to retiring from the VS runway, and fans are devastated.
Fashionista is reporting that "If it is her final show, we anticipate her final Victoria's Secret runway appearance to be both a celebration of her incredible work with the brand and a emotion-filled goodbye." The publication cites Instagram fan accounts as the main source of the news, with rumors circulating that Ambrosio wants to focus on other projects. The model has recently been seen on the big screen in Daddy's Home 2.
Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show 2017: Everything You Need To Know
From who’s walking, to who isn’t walking, and details of the fantasy bra, performers and themes, here’s your definitive guide to the Victoria’s Secretshow 2017.
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When is the Victoria’s Secret Fashion Show 2017 happening?
The CBS broadcast of the Victoria's Secret Fashion Show 2017 catwalk spectacular will air on the network on November 28 at 10pm EST, and will include pink-carpet interviews, model profiles and a behind-the-scenes look at the making of the show, as well as the runway presentation of brand-new winged creations, lingerie and the much-anticipated collaboration with Balmain.
Google takes on plumbers and doctors with Helpouts
Tuesday 5 Nov 2013 8:30 pm
Google is offering lessons via Helpouts (Picture: PA)
Back in the day, you would have to sign up for classes in a draughty community centre if you wanted to lose some weight.
Boiler troubles would see a pricey plumber stroll around your house
tutting, while health complaints meant trudging to the doctor and
reading ancient magazines.
But Google thinks it can solve these problems (and more) through video chats with someone miles away.
It has launched Helpouts, which allows the public to pay for
consultations on everyday hobbies and problems from their armchairs.
But with some sessions costing hundreds of pounds an hour, it does not always come cheap.
Udi Manber, a vice president at Google, wrote in a blog post: ‘Most
of the world’s useful information still resides in people’s heads.
‘You might need a quick answer to a problem you’re having right now,
guidance completing a project or help with learning a new skill.’
At first, Helpouts will offer lessons in eight categories including art, music, cooking, fashion and health.
Users choose experts based on their qualifications, availability and
ratings, with a money-back guarantee if they are not satisfied. The internet giant has stressed it will check the credentials of medical professionals on the site. It plans to take a 20 per cent cut of the fee experts receive.
More than 1,000 people have signed up to offer their expertise so
far, as well as brands such as Rosetta Stone and WeightWatchers. CNET’s
Luke Westaway said: ‘Those with know-how in, say, playing instruments or
gardening could use Helpouts to earn extra cash passing on their
expertise.’