Kiminori Morishita

Kiminori Morishita is a Japanese clothing brand of the same name as its creator. Morishita, who first launched his menswear collection in 2002 in Tokyo, Japan, is known for its use of materials that appear and feel slightly used – giving his line a vintage appeal.
Hailing from Hiroshima, Japan, Kiminori Morishita began his career in the fashion industry with Tete Homme Co., Ltd in 1986, later becoming an assistance to Kazutaka Katoh, the company’s lead designer and founder. Morishita became the lead designer himself of Tete Homme Garnier in 1994 and later of Tete Homme in 1998. After four years at the helm of Tete Homme, Morishita started his own label in 2002 with Kiminori Morishita.
The initial runway shows for Kiminori Morishita were during the Tokyo Fashion Week between 2003 and 2005 before Morishita took his products to Paris in January of 2005 for the Autumn Winter show of 2005/2006. During this show, when he was introduced to the international community, Morishita managed to secure orders from 20 major shops in Europe and North America including the likes of Dantone in Milano, L’eclaireur in Paris, and Harver Nichols in London.
The Kiminori Morishita brand is best known for its use of military and vintage inspired materials in modern, luxurious clothing and cuts. Technologically advanced materials are combined with handmade methods including dying, shaving, pulverizing, and modification to create a unique product in each garment.
Common features of Morishita’s clothing includes things like short-cut trousers and slacks, turned up shirts with colors like orange and grey, striped socks, and vintage style accessories such as knapsacks, bow-ties, earflapped hunting caps, and thick, buddy-holly style black rimmed glasses. Footwear with bright colors and street influences are also part of the line.

Cheryl Cole

Read on to find out what Cheryl keeps in her makeup bag to look so gorgeous!

 MAC Face & Body Foundation creates the perfect natural glow you see on Cheryl.

 Carmex Lip Balm Tube.

 Cheryl keeps her eyes heavily lined with Shu Uemura Drawing Pencil.

 Elizabeth Arden 8 Hour Cream. Cheryl uses this on her cheeks for a dewy look, on the lips as a   gloss and even on the eyelashes/eyebrows before she goes to bed to help them grow.

 Voluminizing mascara. Blessed with long lashes, Cheryl loves L’oreal Shocking Volume Mascara for volume.

 Cheryl has always been a fan of Eylure Fake Lashes and she even teamed up with them to create her own style.

 Sudocrem. Cheryl swears by this anti-septic cream to zap blemishes.

Best Dressed Men - Robert Pattinson

Johnny Depp's got it. David Beckham's got it. Tom Ford's got it in spades. Style is not easily defined or faked, so the men who have made it into our Best Dressed list - in no particular order - are the real deal.
As the menswear shows kick off in Milan this weekend, we take a look at those fashionable gents who are nailing it in the style stakes. From Robert Pattinson's insouciant cool and Take That's four-fold elegance to the Kings of Leon's rockin' edge to Mark Ronson's nouveau Mod look, we bring you the chicest chaps around.
Pattinson began modelling when he was twelve years old, but the number of jobs began to decrease only four years later. In December 2008 he blamed the lack of work as a model on his masculine appearance: "When I first started I was quite tall and looked like a girl, so I got lots of jobs, because it was during that period where the androgynous look was cool. Then, I guess, I became too much of a guy, so I never got any more jobs. I had the most unsuccessful modelling career." Pattinson appeared in the advertising campaign for Hackett's autumn 2007 collection.

Make Japanese-Inspired Smoky Eyes And Nude Lips

We can use :
• Make Up For Ever HD Invisible Cover Foundation in #120 Soft Sand
• Stila Espresso Eyeshadow
• Lumene Eye Makeup Base
• Bobbi Bobbi Metallic Long-Wear Cream Shadow in Black Pearl
• NARS Night Bird Eyeshadow
• MAC Vex Eyeshadow
• Estee Lauder Gel Eyeliner in Black
• Fake Lashes in Sweet 16

• Fake Lashes in Cutie Pie

• Giorgio Armani Lipstick Mania in #32
• CoverGirl ShineBlast Lipgloss in 805
Step by Step How To

1. Buff Make Up For Ever Foundation with MAC #109 Brush to

even out the skin

2. Fill in eyebrows with Stila Espresso.

3. Apply Lumene Eye Makeup Base as a base.

4. Pat Bobbi Bobbi Metallic Long-Wear Cream Shadow onto the

eyelid. Top with NARS Night Bird.

5. Apply MAC Vex onto the crease. Blend downward onto the Night Bird.

6. Smudge Night Bird onto the lower eye.

7. Rim the eyes with Estee Lauder Gel Eyeliner.

8. Apply Sweet Sixteen on top. Cut Cutie Pie into half and apply on outer corner of bottom lashline.

9. Finish with Giorgio Armani Lipstick. Top with CoverGirl gloss.

SK II Air Touch Foundation - Cosmetics

Invented by the Japanese, the Air Touch Foundation comes in a sleek, red hand-held disk. Inside the case houses a battery-operated ionizer and refillable sachet of color. Before you use the product, it is strongly recommended that you moisturize your skin (which you should anyways) and do your eyebrows, eyeshadow and blush. Next, hold the disk 4 inches away, press the on button and move it along the contours of your face. The tiny positively-charged foundation color particles will then be drawn straight onto the negatively charged ions on your skin, covering anything with a high water content while avoiding hair, eyebrows and clothes.
The whole spraying process takes about 15 seconds. During the spraying, We cannot see the color particles but we can definitely feel a gentle breeze on face. The foundation leaves behind a moist finish that takes longer than usual to dry. It is VERY important that you keep your hands and hair off your face before the foundation dries off or else it will smear and get patchy. Once the foundation sets, our skin looks smooth, glowy, evened out and just unbelievably natural. The undereye circles and freckles still show through but you can always build up the coverage by spraying a second layer or use a concealer on top.
Color-wise, there are only 4 shades available in the US. OP-1 is the lightest with pink undertones, OP-3 is a medium color also with pink undertones, BP-4 is a darker beige/yellow color and BR-6 is the darkest with more neutral undertones

Hackett London - Men's Fashion

Hackett is an upmarket, British Gentlemen's clothing company founded and headed by noted classic menswear designer Jeremy Hackett. Its style is heavily influenced by traditional British dress, described by Hackett as 'evolutionary not revolutionary'.
Whilst seen as a competitor of high-end clothing brands such as Polo Ralph Lauren, Gantand Jack Wills, it is also regarded by 'fashion bibles', such as the exclusive lifestyle magazine Departures, as on a par with luxury fashion houses and tailors such as Brioniand Gieves & Hawkes.
Hackett was founded in 1979 by Jeremy Hackett after a chance meeting with Ashley Lloyd-Jennings in Portobello Road, west London, while shopping for second-hand traditional British men's clothing. That year, the two formed a business and opened a market stall reselling the clothing they found.
The Hackett style is inspired by traditional British men's clothing. Founder Jeremy Hackett describes this approach to design as "our clothes wear in, not out"
Clothing ranges and styles on offer include polo shirts, rugby shirts and formal/dress clothing for men and children. In September 2009, Esquire magazine featured a Hackett silk tie as one of its top 5 fashion items. Ranges are also offered in conjunction with sponsorships and partners such as Aston Martin Racing, the Oxford and Cambridge boat race, and the British Army Polo Team.
More recently, Hackett has branched out into other, more diverse areas, offering bespoke men's tailoring, hairdressing, and tax-free shopping in selected stores in London

SK II

The history of SK-II goes back over 30 years ago when a scientist in Japan noticed the very soft and youthful hands of women working in a Japanese saké brewery. After years of research the scientists were able to isolate the natural, nutrient-rich liquid which they called, Pitera.
In 1980, the Japanese branch of Max Factor acquired rights to the ingredient, and launched the first cosmetic product containing the ingredient: Max Factor Success Key with Pitera. Although only modestly successful, its customer base was very loyal, so Max Factor expanded the range, renaming it Max Factor SK-II.
Max Factor would flip through five different owners, each of whom ignored the SK-II product, until 1995, when current owner Procter and Gamble executive and brand manager A.G. Lafley was sent to Japan to overhaul P&G's declining business in Asia. Lafley made several changes to the company, including several at Max Factor: Lafley discovered Japanese women disliked the brand, so he focused instead on the SK-II cream instead. Within five years, it would become Japan's top prestige cosmetics brand, outselling Shiseido.
SK-II has since expanded into several markets, however, products sold outside of Asia do not bear the Max Factor name; the brand it simply called "SK-II". In Japan, and most of Asia, SK-II is a sub-brand of Max Factor, and still bear his name.
SK-II discontinued the famous Airtouch Foundation system in the UK in January 2010 without informing customers that all refills had sold out while continuing to sell the Airtouch applicators at the full retail price of £90 via their only official retail outlet Harrods, leaving the companies open to possible legal action. Admission to the cancellation of the product is only admitted if a customer asks Harrods. When approached P&G confirmed the removal of the Airtouch was due to disappointing sales and marketing issues.
The remaining SK-II range continues as normal including the compact foundation.