Project Runway Episode 3

You may or may not have noticed that I didn't blog about last week's episode of Project Runway. Unfortunately I missed the Sarah Jessica Parker episode because I fell asleep. I know, I know. My gay card is already on its way to being revoked. In any case, I'm back on the road to recovery because I watched last night's episode.

Let me start off by saying that every season I have a cast favorite. Not the designers so much, as the celebrity judges, hosts, and Tim Gunn. Heidi Klum was the first apple of my eye. Then I couldn't get enough of Michael Kors and his gay, snappy self. Then I loved Tim Gunn during the Santino season. This season it's Nina Garcia. I know, I can't explain it either. I just want to sit next to her at a fashion show and snicker in Spanish.

Anywho, last night's episode was the best one of this season so far. Having them design for a male celebrity is a great new addition to the show competitions. I didn't think it was so tough to make men's wear, but as Sweet Pea proved with that hideous shirt, it is. I was disappointed with the winner because the outfit Jack made was as plain as white paper. It wasn't fashion forward in the slightest. Then again, the challenge was to make clothes for Tiki Barber (who I know and love from the Today Show) and not to make an overwhelming fashion statement.

My favorite design (pictured), was of course made by my favorite designer Rami. That khaki jacket he made was very nice. Sleek, clean, and seemingly comfortable. I can see where it may have been too casual for Tiki and Today, but it was noteworthy nonetheless. Team Rami all the way. You can check out all the designs here.

Comments

Anonymous said…
Your Gay card Revoked? Honey, you need to pick it up first. Come visit me at www.fairygaymother.com
November 30, 2007 at 7:24 AM
Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Sunny von Bulow dies after 28 years in coma

Image
After spending nearly 28 years in an irreversible coma, heiress and socialite Martha "Sunny" von Bulow died Saturday in a New York nursing home, according to a family statement. She was 76. Von Bulow was subject of one of the nation's most sensational criminal cases during the 1980s. Her husband, Claus, was accused of trying to kill her with an overdose of insulin, which prosecutors alleged sent her into the coma. He was convicted of making two attempts on her life, but the conviction was overturned on appeal. He was acquitted in a second trial. His retrial in 1985 received national attention. (Via CNN )
Read more

Ric Alonso resigns from pageant association after porn revelation

Image
Kevin Hogan wasn't the only person this week ambushed out of a job for his participation in the gay adult film industry. FOX News reports : Ric Alonso and his partner of 21 years, Ernie Koneck, have both been both prominent power players in the Southern California Scholarship Association — an incorporated not-for-profit association — which produces the Miss Hollywood pageant, an official preliminary to Miss California, and a feeder to Miss America. Alonso is listed as the first “major sponsor” for 2011 scholarship donations, while partner Koneck has been the pageantry point of contact and is featured in photographs alongside the smiling young sashed pageant contestants. On Tuesday, Alonso was exposed by RadarOnline as adult film actor and producer "Jake Cruise". FOX News adds: Following the revelation, Koneck announced his resignation Tuesday as Executive Director of the Southern California Scholarship Association, and said Alonso was in no way involved in the Miss Holl
Read more

Make Jerry Curl Great Again

Image
You can't consider yourself a writer if you don't write. In recent years, I have probably said those words to myself so often that they could be considered a mantra; a mantra that I don't want to embody but one that is nonetheless true. I don't write anymore. I don't write to faraway friends. I don't write to remember. I don't write for pleasure. I don't write for release. I don't even Tweet. At a recent job interview (for another job I didn't really want), I was asked what I would do for a living if I could do anything. Without even thinking about it, I said I would be a writer. But that was a stock answer. It's the answer I've always given to that question. But this time the answer felt phony. It felt forced. It didn't feel like me anymore. The real, ugly, scary truth is that I don't know if I still got the right stuff to be the writer I wanted to be. While I have always questioned the validity of my own voice (my
Read more