Grande-Dame Jewelry for WSJ Magazine December 2021 by Felicity Ingram

Grande-Dame Jewelry for WSJ Magazine December 2021 by Felicity Ingram AOC Fashion

WSJ Magazine puts the S in statement jewelry, with Colorful Gemstones: The New Way to Wear Grande-Dame Jewelry (follow our complimentary link to WSJ paywall.) More is better, writes WSJ, about wildly imaginative high and fine jewelry in rainbow hues that beg to be paired.

Shapes inspired by the natural world and adventurous settings get center stage in this shoot by Felicity Ingram [IG] with styling by Virginie Benarroch. A buckle-inspired, multicolor necklace from Louis Vuitton that hugs the nape, bunches of vibrantly green seaweed-like earrings from David Yurman or a magically massive teal butterfly ring from Chopard? Now is the time to go for it.

Models include Licett Morillo at IMG; Mamadou Lo at Elite, and Topsy at Ford./ Hair by Laurent Philippon; makeup, Karim Rahman.

Ling Chen Shows Her 'Better Nature' Beauty by Felicity Ingram in Vogue UK January 2022

Ling Chen Shows Her 'Better Nature' Beauty by Felicity Ingram in Vogue UK January 2022 AOC Fashion

Model Ling Chen expresses her beautiful ‘Better Nature’, styled by Eniola Dare in images by Felicity Ingram {IG] for British Vogue January 2022./ Hair by Naoki Komiya; makeup by Niamh Quinn

AOC is all about making connections. These images of Ling Chen appeared as we were posting news of research bias among botanists who reflect a strong preference to study ‘showy’ plants and flowers.

Scientists More Often Study Showy Plants, But Ugly Flowers Are Vital to Ecosystem AOC Eye

Yes, we can cite the modern view that beauty lies in the eye of the beholder. But these ‘plain Jane’ or even ‘half-dead’ looking plants and flowers often serve as safe camouflage havens for precious species.

2021 data in America only says that the gender breakdown of botanists is 57% male, 37% female and 5% unknown. Question: does the research preference for colorful, sensual plants hold equally among gender identification?

Jill Kortleve Plunges Into Hot Springs Water, Lensed by Felicity Ingram in British Vogue

Jill Kortleve Plunges Into Hot Springs Water, Lensed by Felicity Ingram in British Vogue AOC Fashion

Rising model Jill Kortleve poses in a beauty split fashion story for the October and December 2021 issues of British Vogue. Lorna McGee styles Kortleve in ‘Fresh Takes’ for October, focused on upgrading our wellbeing — with products, of course. British photographer Felicity Ingram captures the model at Hrunalaug Hot Springs in Iceland. / Hair by Anna Cofone

The health benefits of hot springs are generally well-established around the globe. They include:

• Boosting Blood Circulation due to the variety of different minerals and specifically calcium and sodium bicarbonate in the water.

• Reducing Stress and Promoting Sleep

• Pain Relief

• Healing or Improving Skin Problems