HABIT Magazine November/December

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HABIT A FRAGRANT ATTRACTION

eight scents for men and women

6 DECADES of STYLE

FASHION on the FIELD “sportswear” gets a whole new meaning

raid the closets of the 20th century

AVOID THE HOLIDAY BULGE

tips & tricks to have your cake without gaining any weight vol. 1 issue 2 november/december 2011


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HABIT contents 2011 november:december

FASHION 9 You Are Invited Dress codes can be so ambiguous; here are some ideas for this holiday season.

14 Six Decades of Style HABIT explores six distinct eras of American fashion.

BEAUTY

FEATURE

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29 Avoid the Bulge! The holidays bring many high calorie temptations; how to avoid the associated bulge!

MENS FASHION

21 Color on Trend 22 a Fragrant Attraction Who knew a chemical attraction meant perfume and cologne?

IN EVERY ISSUE 6 Letter from the Editor 7 Masthead 30 Style According To...

24 Fashion on the Field Sportswear gets a whole new meaning as model Owen Weselak struts his stuff on the TPHS sports fields.

4 habit//november:december 2011

24


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letter from the editor

6 habit//november:december 2011

photos by Zack Jafek

W

hile doing research for the Decades inspired spread (Six Decades of Style, page 16) this month, I came across the July 2010 Vogue narrative spread that inspired me to really get into fashion, specifically fashion publishing. When I first saw the spread, I was in a waiting room in New York, getting my dad’s watch fixed while on vacation. It was a beautiful, 1950s-inspired spread photographed by Peter Lindbergh that told the story of an impeccably dressed woman (Natalie Vodianova) and her seemingly perfect family life. Through photographs, the story progresses: she has an affair, fights with her husband, and eventually separates from him ---- but she gets the kids, the money and the James Dean look-alike, so she still wins. This spread taught me that an outfit can tell a story, make a memory, empower a person and, above all, make an impression. What you wear is the story you want to tell the world. I hope you are inspired by the amazing talent and appreciate the hard work that went into producing this issue. My personal favorite is the mens fashion spread photographed by the incredibly talented Zack Jafek (Fashion on the Field, page 26). As much as I love fashion and this magazine, I am a writer at heart. I just want to tell stories.


HABIT Vanessa Pius Editor-in-Chief & Publisher Crystal Park Managing Editor Kelsey Karp Fashion Director Grace Weselak Beauty Assistant Blair Cannon Photo Shoot Producer Amy Chau Copy Editor

Patrick Conroy Public Relations Director Bailey Sayin Model Management Director Sarina Nash Assistant to the Editor-in-Chief Joelle Leib Advertisment Salesperson

photographers Claire DeMarco, Zack Jafek, Calvin Ma, Chloe Warehall models Rachael Barnett, Christina Luu, Sarina Nash, Bailey Sayin, Owen Weselak artist Natalie Dorosewicz HABIT Magazine (a Habit Media Group publication) is a publication run entirely by teenagers. Email info@habitfashionmag. com for more information on getting involved, advertising and subscribing. Advertisements do not necessarily represent the magazine’s viewpoint. HABIT welcomes signed letters on pertinent subjects which may be submitted to letters@ habitfashionmag.com or P.O. Box 675264 RSF, CA 92067. Letters may be edited for length and clarity. Visit us on the web at habitmag.blogspot.com, Facebook and issuu.com/habitmagazine.

ON THE COVER Sarina Nash, 14, 5’6” (left) dress Jovani Mia Bella Couture necklace editor’s own

Bailey Sayin, 16, 6’1” (center) dress Jovani 1770 Mia Bella Couture necklace editor’s own

Rachael Barnett, 17, 5’8” (right) dress Dina Bar-el La Femme Chic necklace editor’s own makeup Crystal Park & Grace Weselak cover and associated images photographed by Zack Jafek

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FASHION

you are cordially invited...

Every year, the same ambiguous dress codes appear on invitations. HABIT is here to help you decode “Upscale Casual,” “Semi-formal” for both the day and evening occasions and “Formal.”

photographed by Calvin Ma

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upscale casual jacket Nordstrom, jeans Studio 1220, heels H&M, top editor’s own,


semi-formal day dress H&M


semi-formal evening dress Forever 21, rings Forever 21


formal dress Dina Bar-el, La Femme Chic


Six Decades of

style

photographed by Zack Jafek produced by Kelsey Karp, Crystal Park & Vanessa Pius

Roaring ‘20s on Sarina: dress vintage, necklace editor’s own


Post-war ‘40s on Sarina: dress Barney’s, belt Forever 21, hat vintage on Bailey: dress Theory, La Femme Chic, coat Faconnable, La Femme Chic, necklace editor’s own, gloves Uterqure, La Femme Chic, tights Nordstrom, shoes Arthur Beren, La Femme Chic on Rachael: dress La Femme Chic, belt La Femme Chic , hat Jack McConnell, La Femme Chic, shoes Steve Madden


Fabulous ‘50s on Sarina: dress vintage, shoes Caparros on Bailey: dress Ted Baker, necklace editor’s own, shoes model’s own on Rachael: cape Escada, La Femme Chic, pants model’s own, shoes Michael Kors


Swinging ‘60s on Sarina: dress vintage Ann Taylor, shoes Michael Kors on Bailey: skirt Forever 21, jacket editor’s own, shoes model’s own on Rachael: dress Olivia Blake, shoes Cathy Jean


Material Girl ‘70s on Sarina: jumpsuit Jean Paul Gaultier, La Femme Chic, bangles La Femme Chic, shoes Chanel, La Femme Chic, bag Mary Frances, La Femme Chic on Bailey: dress LOVE, necklace editor’s own, earrings editor’s own on Rachael: sweater Cache, La Femme Chic, vest Papaya, jeans model’s own


Pumped Up ‘80s on Sarina: dress Forever 21, vest editor’s own, shoes Miu Miu on Bailey: dress La Femme, Mia Bella Couture, shoes Converse on Rachael: dress Faith, La Femme Chic, shoes Converse


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37dresses 26pairs of shoes

6 proofs 57shades of

eyeshadow

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8 photo

shoots

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info@habitfashionmag.com


BEAUTY

Look of the Moment Revlon ColorStay Brow Enhancer in Blackened Brown/Taupe: Winter is not the season for wimpy brows. This double-ended wand includes a tinted brow wax on one end and a brightening highlighter on the other to emphasize the brow area. $9, Ulta

11 20

Ch loe

fal l/ w in

ter

Unlike embellished Christmas sweaters, your holiday makeup look does not have to be flamboyantly festive. Take inspiration from silky fabrics and elegant sheath dresses for a softer approach this winter.

Dior 5 Couleurs Couture Colour Eyeshadow Palette in Mitzah: The pattern of the season, this leopard print palette features beautiful warm-toned colors that go from contoured neutrals to naturally smoky without missing a beat. $60, Sephora Revlon Super Lustrous Lip Color in Siren: This classic orange red formula is not to be overlooked in a crowd. We love how this lipstick color pops against a bare face and subtle eye makeup. $7, Ulta MAC Mattene Lipstick in Delectable: Forget other dry formulas, this gorgeous matte peach lipstick offers lips a surprisingly creamy finish that actually feels comfortable without sacrificing a true velvety finish. $15, Nordstrom

Ardell Fashion Lashes in 120 Demi Black: These false, natural-looking lashes are your secret this holiday season. We recommend this particular style. These lashes have thickened clusters and gradually flare at the outer corners. $4, Ulta

words by Crystal Park, illustrations by Natalie Dorosewicz

Lancome Hypnose Doll Lashes Mascara: Designed to emulate a runway model’s lush, doll-like lashes, this mascara’s cone-shaped brush thickens each lash for an accentuated fringe. $25, Sephora

Urban Decay 24/7 Waterproof Liquid Eyeliner in Perversion: The blackest black ever, this liquid eyeliner boldly draws on the thick, saturated lines that are prominent on models’ eyes. The lines do not budge once they are dry. $18, Sephora

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A Fragran Tom Ford Violet Blonde Eau de Parfum: This magnificently rich floral envelops the wearer in a heady blend of passionate jasmine and piquant iris. With a green wood base, this rich scent promises to linger on the skin until after-hours. $65-$145, Sephora Jo Malone Wild Bluebell Cologne: Those who like a soft and light scent will appreciate this dew-misted vision. A valley of delicate florals, this airy fragrance touches on a fruity heart with a hint of persimmon. $55-$110, Nordstrom Lavanila Vanilla Blackberry Eau de Parfum: This exotic mix of luscious blackberries, dark raspberries, and velvety iris is a creamier, sexier interpretation of the usually sugary vanilla. $58, Nordstrom Lolita Lempicka Si Lolita Eau de Parfum: Change your perception of sweet peas with this perfume. Enhancing its fresh sharpness with pink peppercorn, heliotrope, and tonka, this whimsical scent offers a spicier concept to other floral Asian types. $72-$92, Nordstrom

22 habit//november:december 2011


nt Attraction Bvlgari Black Eau de Toilette: The type of fragrance to be worn with a motorcycle jacket, this edgy, smoky scent concentrates on a black tea note but hints at worn leather and spicy tobacco. $77, Sephora John Varvatos Vintage Eau de Toilette: With an exotic background, this cologne is appreciated by those with a sophisticated palate. With striking notes of cinnamon, rhubarb, oak moss, and Fir balsam, this scent offers a floral infusion to the woody base. $60-$80, Sephora Givenchy Pi Eau de Toilette: Though vanilla may not be a typical scent for men, this cologne offers a pleasing balance of sandalwood and resin, spicing up the scent and making this the ideal pick for sensual types. $54-$73, Nordstrom Kenzo Pour Homme Eau de Toilette: An aquatic fragrance, this is a unique blend, with traces of marine, vetiver, and cloves that creates subtle contrasts; it exemplifies the power of an understatement. $73, Sephora

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photo by Zack Jafek

A person’s choice in fragrance is as deeply tied to his or her first impression as appearance is. Both leave a long-lasting, lingering memory. When attraction is equally chemical as it is physical, an alluring fragrance is paramount. -Crystal Park


MENS FASHION FASHION ON THE FIELD photographed by zack jafek produced by patrick conroy

shirt Volcom suit jacket model’s own jeans RS Brand


button down H&M, suspenders editor’s own, fedora Buffalo Exchange, belt H&M, pants RS Brand, bow tie editor’s own


button down H&M, vest editor’s own, tie H&M, pants Dockers, shoes American Eagle


button down H&M, vest Social Collision, tie HOME, pants RS Brand, shoes American Eagle


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FEATURE Avoid the Holiday

by Crystal Park

F

rom Thanksgiving to New Year’s (and all too often beyond), Americans love to indulge in hearty home-cooked meals and sumptuous desserts ---- most would agree that the holidays would not be complete without them. Yet they would also have to admit that weight gain around this season is commonly due to these tempting treats. According to Tara Coleman, a clinical nutritionist, most people do not lose all the weight they gain over the holidays since they deviate from their usual fitness routine and diet. The holidays are also “the only time of the year where there’s always cookies and cakes around.” Shreya Gollamudi (11), who maintains an active lifestyle through tennis and dance, agrees that during the holidays she eats more sweets and finds it harder to motivate herself to exercise. “Typically, people get very busy,” Coleman said. “People skip exercise and eat out more and react to their hunger instead of planning.” However, Coleman said that making your own lunch and buying groceries is “a huge step since you’re more likely to eat healthier.”

Traditional holiday foods like turkey, mashed potatoes and bread are not necessarily unhealthy according to Coleman. It is the size of the portions and the processed, calorie-dense nature of holiday foods that contribute to weight gain. In a social setting, Coleman recommends taking a few pieces and moving away from the food to keep calories in check. “A lot of the times, it’s mindless eating,” said Coleman. “Meals don’t tend to be that bad, but the appetizers and desserts add up.” To stay fit during the holidays, Coleman advises her clients to be realistic and consistent when scheduling workouts. “Don’t stick to your normal five times a week,” Coleman said. “Switch to three.” Even after the holidays, when losing gained weight is the goal, “going extreme, like intense dieting, is the worst thing to do,” according to Coleman. Instead, staying on a regular plan is more likely to produce results and keep the weight off. “You can have your holiday favorites and Thanksgiving dinner and still be in good shape,” Coleman said. “Just don’t use the holidays as an excuse and skip lunch without exercising.” To stay healthy this holiday, Gollamudi plans to eat sweets in moderation and engage in “physical activities everyday, even if it’s for a short amount of time.”

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style according to... KELSEY KARP From light up shoes on the playground to lighting up the night in a pair of sparkling Stuart Weitzman stilettos, personal style is definitely something that develops over time. Just as a taste for certain foods can develop, the same can be done for certain fashions. Style is very real, something we see everyday, and tangible for those who seek it; Everyone has an equal opportunity to develop his or her own unique style The way you present yourself through your style is how the world sees you without having to dig any deeper. Unfortunately, in today’s society we are hung up on the fact that having personal style equals following the norm and stereotypical teen trends or having a significant amount of money to spend on the season’s latest high fashion or haute couture. Looking back, I appreciate the glorious days when GapKids, Abercrombie, Limited Too, and Juicy Couture ruled the playground. Then again, I am appreciative that I am older and able to expand my tastes with many different brands, styles, and that I have the ability to try new things. As a child, I wore bright and playful Lilly Pulitzer fashions. My grandmother would buy the fabric and sew it into dresses, skirts, and shorts. Funny how 18 years later I still sport a lively Lilly frock. It’s truly been ingrained into my personal style. It’s in my room, decoupaged all over my dress mannequin and my desk. Style is something you will carry with you for the rest of your life because it’s the most basic form of self. You will never need to worry about your personal style going out of style because what makes fashion beautiful is that it movies in cycles. Style is cyclical. Style is forever. 30 habit//november:december 2011

photo by Zack Jafek

Style : noun wearing clothes with flair, stylishness, elegance, grace, gracefulness, poise, polish, suaveness, sophistication, urbanity, chic, dash, panache, pizzazz.


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