But do they come in extra large? (The Roving Eye).COOLNESS knows no tax bracket Tax Bracket The rate at which an individual is taxed due to a particular income level. Notes: Each income class is taxed at a different level. Generally, the more you make the more you are taxed. . The latest retro tee shirt to hit the L.A. fashion world mocks attempts by the rich and famous to be cool in that low-class, grunge grunge - /gruhnj/ 1. That which is grungy, or that which makes it so. 2. [Cambridge] Code which is inaccessible due to changes in other parts of the program. The preferred term in North America is dead code. way. Engraved en·grave tr.v. en·graved, en·grav·ing, en·graves 1. To carve, cut, or etch into a material: engraved the champion's name on the trophy. 2. on the front with pseudo rock band label "The Socialites," the black-and-white tee's backside lists the 17 world venues of the "Who's Your Daddy World Tour." On the list is Bel Air Bel Air may refer to: Places in the United States:
The tee shirts have hit the racks at Blancs on Hollywood Boulevard For uses other than the original street, see Hollywood Boulevard (disambiguation). Hollywood Boulevard is a boulevard in Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, United States, beginning at Sunset Boulevard in the east and running northwest to Vermont Avenue, where it straightens out and Tracey Ross in Sunset Plaza for $40 each. The New York New York, state, United States New York, Middle Atlantic state of the United States. It is bordered by Vermont, Massachusetts, Connecticut, and the Atlantic Ocean (E), New Jersey and Pennsylvania (S), Lakes Erie and Ontario and the Canadian province of designers of the shirt, Chrissie Miller and Shawn Regruto of "Models Suck" fame, said they came up with the idea after seeing wealthy socialites and others "in the know" for the past year wearing tee shirts of rock bands they've probably never heard of. "Shawn and I were at a nightclub and we were looking at how everybody is wearing their rock tee shirts, including people you don't normally see wearing them such as the socialite or the wealthier," Miller said. "That was funny to see that, thinking about the idea of people not knowing what they're wearing half the time." The duo, which began distributing the six-month-old shirts in L.A. a few months ago, even designed "The Socialites" logo in the style of the Stokes, the highly hyped four-year-old rock band whose lead singer, Julian Casablancas, is the son of Elite modeling agency founder John Casablancas. Karen Zambos, manager of Tracey Ross, said she has almost sold out of the tee shirts in the past month. Who bought them? "Just random people," she said. "People who have a humor and who get it." |
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