paillette

The missing red sequined paillette "Dolly Gown" dress resurfaced after an Instagram post was seen by the designer.

My paillette obsession - to give sequins their posh title - goes way back.

(23.) See LYNK REPORT, supra note 18, at 1 ("Our rules of professional conduct require more than mere compliance with the law." (quoting ABA President Paillette Brown)).

(15.) See, e.g., Latria Graham, Paillette Leaphart Walked from Biloxi to Washington.

Soloman and Jewett include a glossary sure to be helpful to less experienced readers, but they might have been a bit more specific (a paillette is different from a sequin because of the placement of the hole) and proof-read more carefully (David Rodger, not Rodgers, is familiar to all TD&T readers).

Postman was the Paillette Goddard Chair of Media Ecology at New York University and chair of the Department of Culture and Communication.

EMBELLISHED BEAUTY Eveningwear demands a little extra from your spots and paillette sparkles are the way to do it.

Like the marquise, Catherine has an "oeil allume d'une paillette de feu [...] l'air fier, les cheveux tordus a grosses poignees, le front masculin, la bouche rouge, aux levres retroussees par un sourire quasi feroce, qu'Eugene Delacroix, David d'Angers ont tous deux admirablement saisis et representes" (9: 207).

Longtemps, il n'a concerne que l'or alluvionnaire considere comme de l'or secondaire puisque issu de l'alteration et de l'erosion des formations rocheuses auriferes et de l'accumulation dans les alluvions sous forme de poudre, paillette et de pepites (figure 1).