LOOKS FOR SPRING VOL. 1 ISSUE 1 | MARCH 2014 a pr supplement to the kentucky kernel
advertising
andrea giusti AGIUSTI@KYKERNEL.COM 859 257 2872
design
underground design UKUNDERGROUNDDESIGN.COM 859 257 6524
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FASHION COORDINATOR laura rose ecker
PHOTO DIRECTOR emily wuetcher
ART DIRECTOR jody beamer
CONTENT ADVISER may may barton
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contributors
FROM THE EDITORS
STYLE laura rose ecker
Most people, when pondering fashion, envision the
anyssa roberts
iconic cities of style: New York, Los Angeles, Paris,
PHOTOGRAPHY
Milan. But right here in Lexington, we have our own
emily wuetcher
style. Where southern sensibilities & urban ingenuity
eleanor hasken
meet, Lexington fashion is born.
kalyn bradford COORDINATION may may barton david stephenson emily wuetcher
No one knows this better than local boutiques. Filled with the passion of small business & a broad vision, local retailers play as important a role to Lexington style as the passion-conscious citizens.
DESIGN jody beamer
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Think global. Shop local.
CONTENTS LA BOULANGERIE | 8 models — SHELBY WILLIAMS KAMRI BAKER
threads — BLUETIQUE BELLA ROSE CALYPSO FOX HOUSE VINTAGE
backdrop — NATIONAL BOULANGERIE
IN BLOOM | 20 models — ANYSSA ROBERTS JAKE SMITH SAVANAH SELLARS ELLEN WARD
threads — STREET SCENE BELLA ROSE BLUETIQUE FOX HOUSE VINTAGE CALYPSO MIMI’S PLACE
backdrop — MICHLER’S
SPONSOR | 36 a message from uk’s cultural diversity festival COVER PHOTO emily wuetcher
PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS bluetique
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LA BOULANGERIE STYLIST emily wuetcher HAIR & MAKEUP sarah box BACKDROP national boulangerie PHOTO emily wuetcher
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PHOTOS emily wuetcher
DRESS bluetique
NECKLACE calypso
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS calypso
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PHOTOS emily wuetcher
DRESS & NECKLACE calypso
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS bella rose
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PHOTO kalyn bradford
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PHOTOS emily wuetcher
DRESS fox house vintage
NECKLACE bluetique
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IN BLOOM STYLIST laura rose ecker HAIR & MAKEUP sarah box BACKDROP michler’s PHOTO emily wuetcher
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS calypso
NECKLACE mimi’s place
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PHOTOS emily wuetcher
SHIRT street scene
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
OUTFIT street scene
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS & NECKLACE bluetique
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
SHIRT columbia
GLASSES costa del mar
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PHOTO emily wuetcher
DRESS & GLASSES street scene
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PHOTOS emily wuetcher
BLAZER fox house vintage
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PHOTO eleanor hasken
DRESS bella rose
EARRINGS mimi’s place
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mimi’s place $15 for set
street scene | $10+
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calypso $25
Left to right: Top — Photos by Emily Wuetcher, Middle — Eleanor Hasken, Emily Wuetcher, Bottom — Photos by Emily Wuetcher
calypso | $22 mimi’s place | $35 monogrammed
APPENDIX
7— DRESS bluetique | $51 10 — DRESS bluetique | $44 NECKLACE calypso | $16 12 — DRESS calypso | $68 14 — NECKLACE calypso | $20
24 — BLOUSE street scene | $15 SHORTS street scene | $15 GLASSES street scene | $10 NECKLACE street scene | $8 25 — DRESS bluetique | $49 NECKLACE bluetique | $33
16 — DRESS bella rose | $297
26 — SHIRT columbia | $48 GLASSES costa del mar | $229
19 — DRESS fox house vintage | $26 NECKLACE bluetique | $25
27 — DRESS street scene | $36 GLASSES street scene | $10
22 — DRESS calypso | $68 NECKLACE mimi’s place | $15/set
28 — BLAZER fox house vintage | $22
23 — SHIRT street scene | $15
30 — DRESS bella rose | $400 EARRINGS mimi’s place | $15/set
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advertising supplement
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advertising supplement
UK DISHES OUT INTERNATIONAL FEAST
T
he Student Center Grand Ballroom filled with people on February 26 wanting to get a taste of other cultures. About 1,400 students, faculty and staff got access to tables full of unlimited food from Europe, Asia, Africa, the Americas and the Middle East, paying just $5 for it all. The proceeds from the event, about $5,000, went toward paying for the food, which was subsidized by Student Affairs, said Karen Slaymaker, the assistant director for International Student and Scholar Services. “I always try to come to international events, especially if it’s UK,” said former UK student Sapana Upadhyay. “It’s always good to see the diversity.” Upadhyay is from Nepal, which sits between India and China. Although she was not certain that Nepal itself was represented, Upadhyay said that Indian food is very similar to Nepal’s. “I think it is very important to see what the other countries are, what the other foods are,” Upadhyay said. Although Upadhyay said UK does a good job representing diversity on campus, she would like to see greater attendance and awareness for the events that already take place. “I think that knowing new cultures and making a diverse friend … is a new worldview,” Upadhyay said. Cassandra Hardin, a graduate student in the Patterson School of Diplomacy and Interna-
tional Commerce and a member of the Confucius Institute, helped perform a traditional tea ceremony at her group’s table. The Confucius Institute, a Chinese educational and cultural center, provides classes and camps for those with an interest in Chinese language and culture. “The world is globalizing,” Hardin said. “It makes me happy to see people from my home state coming to understand new cultures.” After receiving portions of food from serving areas with flags and posters to identify the country of origin, the tasters retreated to tables decked with items including tea sets, nutcrackers and woven baskets. Sara Long, a lab technician in the College of Agriculture, recommended the baklava and stroganoff from the Middle East/Mediterranean and Europe tables, respectively. Computer engineering senior Xuetao Hong manned a booth to promote the Lexington Everything House, which helps Chinese students studying in Lexington. “I think food is universal,” Hong said. “Everyone eats, it’s the best way to connect people.” Slaymaker said that it is important for students to have a chance to try foods from other cultures and to consider visiting some of those places themselves, gesturing to the Education Abroad booth nearby. “We have a greatly diverse culture in Lexington,” Slaymaker said. — Kentucky Kernel
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advertising supplement
UK’S LIVE AT THE LYRIC
I
n its fourth year, “UK Live at the Lyric...A Talent Showcase” brings together both the University of Kentucky and Lexington communities for a variety of culturally diverse performances at the Lyric Theatre. Last year, this event featured several dance acts, a spoken word artist, and stunning vocal performances. The event is open and free to the public. Friday, March 28, 7:00 p.m. Lyric Theatre 300 E Third St, Lexington, KY The event is co-sponsored by the Lexington-Fayette Urban County Government
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