Mrs. Priestly DWP



May 30

Florals? For spring? Groundbreaking.” -Miranda Priestly

May 30

thebeginningofhappiness:

innocentsin:

Miranda’s face at the end just says it all. “Fall back, bitch.”

thebeginningofhappiness:

innocentsin:

Miranda’s face at the end just says it all. “Fall back, bitch.”

May 28 Reblogged

(via yesterdaysdreams)

Gosh! She is so Beautiful!!

(via yesterdaysdreams)

Gosh! She is so Beautiful!!

May 28 Reblogged

loliesmith:

maniacalrage:

Crashed On Quit Again
The fun part about this is that it makes my life so much harder. More CS4 crash reports.

loliesmith:

maniacalrage:

Crashed On Quit Again

The fun part about this is that it makes my life so much harder. More CS4 crash reports.

May 28

(via vitamia)

(via vitamia)

May 28 Reblogged

(via atticacrobatics)

May 28

I LOVE THIS PICTURE AND THIS WOMAN!

I LOVE THIS PICTURE AND THIS WOMAN!

May 28

vitamia:

evilcomma:


69 | Miranda Priestly | A boss from hell who’s far from a couture caricature

Lauren Weisberger may have invented Miranda Priestly in her 2003 novel The Devil Wears Prada, but it was Meryl Streep who breathed depth into the fashion-mag editrix in the 2006 film adaptation. Vulnerable underneath her armor of designer clothing and shock of white hair, Miranda encapsulates the complexities of a powerful woman in an industry rooted in artifice—a woman who, as Streep noted in her recent graduation speech at Barnard College, appeals to both sexes. Streep has maintained that she did not base the character on famed Vogue editor Anna Wintour, but on a number of high achievers she’s encountered in her life. “I’ve known a lot of businessmen—my father was one. I didn’t just use women when I thought about her,” the actress says. And the choice to deliver Miranda’s signature send-off, “That’s all,” barely above a whisper? “People lean in and listen better when you don’t raise your voice,” Streep laughs. “I wish I had learned that in child rearing!”

vitamia:

evilcomma:

69 | Miranda Priestly | A boss from hell who’s far from a couture caricature

Lauren Weisberger may have invented Miranda Priestly in her 2003 novel The Devil Wears Prada, but it was Meryl Streep who breathed depth into the fashion-mag editrix in the 2006 film adaptation. Vulnerable underneath her armor of designer clothing and shock of white hair, Miranda encapsulates the complexities of a powerful woman in an industry rooted in artifice—a woman who, as Streep noted in her recent graduation speech at Barnard College, appeals to both sexes. Streep has maintained that she did not base the character on famed Vogue editor Anna Wintour, but on a number of high achievers she’s encountered in her life. “I’ve known a lot of businessmen—my father was one. I didn’t just use women when I thought about her,” the actress says. And the choice to deliver Miranda’s signature send-off, “That’s all,” barely above a whisper? “People lean in and listen better when you don’t raise your voice,” Streep laughs. “I wish I had learned that in child rearing!”

May 27 Reblogged

joannelou:

This. 

joannelou:

This. 

May 27

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