theBRIDGE

The

BRIDGE

Look like Lorde ASAP!!!

WHAT DOES COLOR SOUND LIKE? PERFECT KATASTROPHE The secrets of a fashion designer

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Spring 2014 || www.thebridge.tumblr.com

most inspiring, uplifting songs

Saying

GOODBYE

to Smiley Miley What happens when music meets fashion?

Table of Contents 03 08

Letter from the Editors

10 13 15 18 20 24 28

Love it with a Fashion

Can the music you llisten to subconciously affect your fashion sense?

Queen Bee

A DIY for looking like evryones favorite New Zealand singer-songwriter

Born Sorne

An interview with the solo artist Morgan Sorne

Color Psychology

The psychology of colors and how that influences album art

Perfect Katastrophe

Interview with Katastrophic designer, Melissa Taylor

Inspiring Artist

The top 20 upliftings songs by inspirng artists

A letter from the editors of The BRIDGE

Miley-Morphosis

A timeline showing how Miley Cyrus went from Hannah Montana to todays

K-pop Fashion 10

The 411 on K-pop fashion

15

Illiana Banda

22

Eldon Lee Christenson

Katy Shane Photography

Letter from the editors This is The BRIDGE’s first release. We thought the title would be fitting because our magazine contains both art and music related content.

It’s meant to cover a broad range of interests; fashion, music, art, pop culture, and even science; which are all more connected than we might realize.

When the BRIDGE staff first started working together, we didn’t know each other well. We all have very different personalities and interests, which made it difficult to pick a specific topic for our magazine. Because of this, however, The BRIDGE has plenty of variety.

We usually like to include interviews with local or rising musicians, artists, and designers. In addition we pay attention to trends in fashion, and also provide scientific facts related to art and music. But the main point is always bringing two types of media together.

Music and art are a part of almost everyone’s life, and it will never “go out of style”. The BRIDGE has something for everyone.

Left to right: Manuel Rojas, Sanjana Srinath, Chloe Larson

The BRIDGE

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Music Shoppe

Hodor

Stores located in Austin and El Paso

About the Authors

A look inside the lives of the BRIDGE staff and designers

Manuel Rojas Manuel lost his soul in a bet, and then the guy he lost it to traded it for a piece of pizza.

Lost in his own world filled with video games and music, Manuel loves spending time on knowyourmeme and other pointless, time-consuming websites.

He only leaves his room when he has a coughing fit or when his dad calls him outside.

His area of expertise includes pop culture and internet memes. As far as we know he doesn’t have any long-term life plans. His strategy for now is to engage in a sadomasochistic cycle of procrastination and doing the bare minimum.

He is interested in art, and listens towell, pretty much whatever he feels like.

What rules? He mostly enjoys digital art and cartoonography. His style can only be defined as “comfortable”.

He likes making MLP characters fight.

Chloe Larson Chloe is the real definition of “artsy”, a term loosely and incorrectly thrown around by hipsters. Her mind is a jungle of music, art, fashion...some-what, and different branches of science. We’re not really sure how to classify her, stylewise. A mix between goth and nerdy, maybe?

She listens to dubstep, EDM, industrial metal, and miscellaneous genres of rock. She does 2D, 3D, and digital art, and enjoys messing up celebrity faces on photoshop. Not that she knows who any of them are, or why they are famous, but that’s not the point.

She went through a “fashionable” phase that lasted a year or two, but is now beyond the point of caring. If it’s black, dark grey, dark red, dark green, neon yellow, etc. it’s wearable. Now Chloe occupies herself with The Office, Bates Motel, Breaking Bad, and the Ice and Fire series.

Sanjana Srinath Sanjana is the most extroverted of the BRIDGE staff, a striking contrast when compared to the other two members. She listens to what society likes to call, “crappy pop-music.” She does the most interviews, and designed the cover page.

She also made our magazines Tumblr page. She definitely likes spending time with people, depending on the person. And, without her, we’d get ALL these celebrities mixed up, so thank god.

Despite being a professional procrastinator, she pays a lot of attention to detail and uses creative techniques to design her pages. Simply, she could be described as Mindy Kaling’s “mini-me”. She believes that Tumblr is her religion, Ellen DeGeneres is her goddess, Mindy Kaling is her queen, and Zac Efron is her knight in shining armor.

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m e l i s a n d r e

l o s

Permanent b y

Color

a n g e l e s

THAT

‘80s

SHOW

Fashion trends have changed in dramatic ways over the past few decades. However, that does not mean that some trends are not recurring. A lot of styles today are being influenced by those of the 1980s.

Baggy Sweaters

A well loved style that has reappeared in the biggest way, baggy sweaters have taken up the closets of the female population of the world like a storm.

Leggings

A type of pants that go with almost everything, leggings have been a fashion staple.

High Waisted Jean Shorts

Starting out as a pair of “mom jeans” that were cut into shorts, this type of clothing has evolved into a more well known and more appealing article of clothing known as high waisted shorts.

Long Gym Socks

Many people, mainly females, have recently begun to pair up long gyms socks and tennis shoes with shorts as a recent fashion statement.

Neon Colors

The reappearance of neon since the 80’s have become more subtle. Instead of having a whole outfit made up of neon, styles often include one part of the whole outfit embellished in neon.

Shoulder Pads

Often seen worn by Lady Gaga and Nicki Minaj, shoulder pads have made their return in various shapes and sizes.

All Photos By H&M

BY: SANJANA SRINATH

Miley-Morphosis This is the very closely scrutinized metamorphosis of Miley Cyrus’s behavior, attitude, and fashion from her Disney Channel days to now. Enough said.

Hannah Montana Miley

Fetus Miley

2008 Grammy's Miley Photo courtesy of WireImage

Photo by Mike Schmid

g

The beginnin

2013 Foam Finger VMA's Miley

ent

The pres

Post Transformation Elegant Beauty Miley

Photo by Zennie Abraham

2012 Haircut Miley

2010 Oscars Miley

Can't Be Tamed Transformation Miley Photo by Jason Merritt

By: Sanjana Srinath

xandra

cosmetics

From fierce to

Femme

10

Love it With A Fashion Does your love for music reflect in your style and fashion?

T

he Whiskey Shivers have never really been what society calls “normal”.

Known for their diverse styles and unique music, this band’s music has a great influence on their fans’ fashion with a twist. Although at first glance these people seem like an “anti- scene” group, their audacity in not being afraid to be who they are and wear what they want is reflected in the varied styles and ignorance against judgement amongst their crowd.

“The fanbase reflects the influence we have by feeling good and wearing what they like the same way we do,” Bobby Fitzgerald, a member from the band The Whiskey Shivers said.

and return to his work. Along with being a physicist, Einstein invested a lot of time everyday to play the piano or violin. Not only has music helped bring knowledge about the world and universe as we know it today into our lives, but it has also helped us make day to day decisions.

These deci-

sions varying from mood/attitude, to outfit of the day. The aspect of music can often come from music videos, song lyrics, or the artist(s)’s overall style.

The Whiskey Shivers have more of an influence on the attitude of people towards different styles and actions compared to a physical influence on fashion itself.

“We try to keep clothes all over the place to include all styles,” Fitzgerald said.

“If there is any influence, it would be what not to do. We hope that no one feels like they belong or don’t belong,” Joe Deuce, another member from the band The Whiskey Shivers said.

“We try to keep clothes all over the place to include all styles.”

-Bobby Fitzgerald

A part of this striking band that make them unique is the wording and meaning behind the lyrics as

The Whiskey Shivers, a self-proclaimed “ freewheelin’”, “trashgrassin’”, “folk tornado” local Austin based band, are made up of five people. They found each other on Craigslist and formed in 2009.

These five passionate people enjoy playing unique instruments and entertaining people.

Music has a great influence amongst designers and people.

Believe it or not, Albert Einstein’s work could not have been made without the presence of music.

Upon reaching roadblocks in calculations, Einstein would often turn to music to help clear his mind

The BRIDGE

Alisha Ahmed sports a Vampire Weekend T-Shirt while listening to songs by them. PHOTO BY SANJANA SRINATH

The Whiskey Shivers are passionately singing while baring their unique choice of instruments. PHOTO COURTESY OF CORY RYAN PHOTOGRAPHY

well as the contrast of styles among the band themselves and clothing they have worn in their various music videos. “Fans sometimes wear the same clothes as us unintentionally,” Deuce said, “ Two fans wearing the same clothing doesn’t mean one person is a bigger fan than the other.”

statement.

In public places, it can often be observed that people are wearing clothing “advertising” a certain band, or mimicking their styles.

These mimics often range from wearing a mock of an artist’s original clothing to colors usually associated with a genre of music. The various different styles inspired by music can often be observed at informal public functions. Generally, pop music artists and listeners dress up in preppy, tight, or flashy designs whereas indie music artists and listeners generally wear grungy

“Fans sometimes wear the same clothes as us unintentionally.”

-Joe Deuce

The biggest influence The Whiskey Shivers have had on fashion is to stay true to yourself and do what you want to do.

“Part of me Country, punk rock, hip hop, old-timey swing stuff. Do what everyone else does, do what we like,” Deuce said to emphasize this

Iliana Banda is all Smiles at her Quincenera wearing clothes that show her pride in her Mexican Culture. PHOTO COURTESY OF ILIANA BANDA

The BRIDGE

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clothes or earthy colors. Those are just two examples of the many different types of music and styles that exist.

last year,” freshman Alisha Ahmed said, “I like wearing wearing what some of the stars wear and certain aspects of comfiness.”

“...Indie rock began to influence my style starting 8th grade...”

-Alisha Ahmed

“I’ve observed that people like me who listen to Alternative music dress up in an Indie or Hippie fashion,” freshman Illiana Banda said.

Sometimes, a person’s style isn’t necessarily directly based off of an artist’s music. It can be based off an artist’s attitude a fan relates to. The direct correlation between music and fashion is also based off of an individual’s personality traits. This is called music cognition. A person’s attitude is generally reflected in the music they listen to which in turn reflects on their style.

“I started listening to the music I do since I started middle school, and Indie rock began to influence my style starting 8th grade which was

The most common influence music has are on band t-shirts. Band T-Shirts are influenced by many aspects of an artist and their work. The shirt may have a picture of the artist or their album.

Some shirts are tour shirts, and they may have minimal major details about an artist’s printed on them.

Some shirts have song lyrics printed on them. An example of this would be the many One Direction shirts with the chorus of “What Makes You Beautiful”, their biggest hit, on them.

“I sometimes wear what stars wear, because the clothing looks cute and comfortable at the same time, and sometimes they don’t have to wear super tight or flashy stuff to look cute,” Banda said.

BY: SANJANA SRINATH

Lady Gaga is wearing a bubble dress for a part of her concert. Lady Gaga is a perfect example of how pop music artists where flashy clothes. PHOTO COURTESY OF STEPHEN CARLILE

Kurt Cobain is a member of Nirvana, a very famous Alternative Rock band, and is wearing a flower shirt that is considered “hippie”. PHOTO

COURTESY OF FLOMINATOR

An infamous Indie band, Vampire Weekend, sing while sporting earthy colors generally associated with the genre of their music. PHOTO COURTESY OF MAGNUS MANSKE

The BRIDGE

Queen Bee

Lorde’s fame skyrocketed after her single “Royals” topped the charts for many days. Her fame not only begins with her music, but with her unique style/fashion as well as her makeup. Her eyeliner in the music video of Royals is one many people have attempted to recreate. Shown here is a simple method for achieving this look.

2 Using pencil or liquid liner, make a small diagonal line going up from the edge of your eyelid.

Using liquid eyeliner, make a thin line across your lash line that starts near the base of your tear ducts.

Draw a horizontal line that goes a little short of halfway across your eyelid.

4

Photo By Sanjana Srinath

Photo By Sanjana Srinath

3

Photo By Sanjana Srinath

Photo By Sanjana Srinath

1

Fill in the tiny corner and begin to smudge the eyeliner inward.

Lorde’s version of this smokey, winged eyeliner.

By: Sanjana Srinath

Source: A Pop of Color

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RADIANCE

LUMINOSITY

WOW

Sorne performs at a concert in San Francisco

Photo courtsey of: Eldon Lee Christenson

BORN SORNE S An Interview with Morgan Sorne

BY MANUEL ROJAS

weating profusely onstage,wearing cotton and stretch material decorated with glyphs and all sorts of strange symbols, Morgan Sorne does what he’s been doing all his life: play music.

Sorne is a distinctive performer and has been playing music his whole life, and will keep doing it until he dies. His dressing style is just as unique as his music, and he’s won Texas Biennial Artist back in 2009 and won Austin Chronicle’s Artist of the year 2013.

Sorne is an Austin based performer born in Tallahassee 1983 who has been performing onstage since he was 2 years old. “For me the stage is a familiar and comfort-

able place. I have always felt at home on stage.” He has come to love performing even more. “Entering into that mental and physical space is a cathartic process by which I clear and realign.”

He’s written over 80 songs. The first 13 songs were released in 2011 in his first album, House of Stone. It tells the story of a family that just lost its father.

House of Stone also features “Gigantomachia” and “Overtones”, which are in his opinion, “the most gratifying in performance.” When he listens to his own music, he gravitates towards the “Golden Death Chant” because the harmonies make him happy.

Sorne says that the goal of

his music is to “create an experience that awakens all senses”. Storytelling has been a central theme of the work over the past few years.

Other themes include spiritual, sexual, and social identity, symbolism and humanism.” His music uses layered vocal samples and handmade instruments as well.

People have placed it under many different music genres, such as “tribal, electronica,

“The goal of my music is to create an experience that awakens all senses” -Sorne

avant garde, avant pop, alternative rock, and electrospacefolk.”

Sometimes people also associate his music with rock, but he doesn’t use electric guitars or bass instruments, the two main components of rock music. He says. “All of my work is simply an exploration of my heart mind and soul.”

Furthermore, he doesn’t believe

The BRIDGE

15

The purple light shines on Sorne as he performs

in genre. He says that he believes that “The sounds and compositions are merely the end result of allowing for that signature to be revealed and exposed.”

He also says he doesn’t have a creative process. “I have a creative process.

“I don’t think.

I just throw the ball. Over and over and over and over and over and over again.”

The end result is music that sounds like no other. The uniqueness of his music seems to have flowed into his dress sense.

His clothes that he wears while onstage is covered

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The BRIDGE

in strange signs and symbols. “I have always been interested in symbolism, dead languages, and written glyphs so a lot of what I wear is a reflection of my own personal ‘vocabulary,’ or in other words, symbols that I have developed over the years in celebration of this aspect of humanism.”

He is very interested in symbolism and says they “are evidence of our ability to imbue potential into a mark. Glyph and language are human. the mystery of not knowing what old words might mean, allows for

Photo courtsey of: Eldon Lee Christenson

“What I wear is a reflection of my own personal ‘vocabulary,’ or in other words, symbols that I have developed over the years” -Sorne

Sorne glistens in sweat as he performs

Photo courtsey of: Eldon Lee Christenson

us to create new culture here and now”. Some fans of his also create their own things, and to that he says “I love seeing fans creating their own symbols.”

Once while he was performing, Sorne had a man “drop to his knees in tears and fan out $1000 in front of me as the sun rose over the mountains near Pyramid Lake.”

Sorne also tries to keep his performances unique. “I try to keep this process as a core to my art, and any time the performance feels forced, redundant, or rehearsed, I make changes to keep the visceral nature alive.” When he performs, he sweats a lot, so he needs to wear cotton and stretch materials.He also says that the biggest challenge he’s faced so far is letting go.

“I think the only thing that would stop me would be death, but I’ll be singing in the afterlife too.”

Sorne, while a solo artist, has recently started to perform with other people. “The musicians that I have performed with I have met in audition and through friends. The most recent incarnation of the live show came about organically via friends and performing live around Austin.”

Hi-5’ing the sky

Finishing up the song

Photo courtsey of: Eldon Lee Christenson

Photo courtsey of: Eldon Lee Christenson

The BRIDGE

17

COLOR EFFECTS

The way artists and designers use color to influence our perception in ways we might not realize

Red can connect with either negative or positive emotions. It symbolizes power and prosperity. However, depending on the shade it can appear luxurious, macabre, or a delicate pink. Pink is usually counted as a hue in itself, because it’s associated with different things., especially feminism.

Orange combines elements of both red and yellow. Therefore it can be passionate, abundant, and fun; or deprived, frustrated, and superficial.

Orange has high contrast with it’s complementary color, blue. This effect is popular in art and design.

Violet (purple) is a symbol of spirituality. Its usually a feminine color, and companies who want to be perceived as creative or friendly will implement purple into their logo. Purple is historically associated with luxury or a high position of leadership, .It can also mean decadence or ignorance.

Blue is a calm color, compared to red and yellow. It is the color or trustworthiness and clarity, but it can also represent coldness and dark. Because of this, blue is one of the most common colors used in marketing. It stands can stand for intelligence, calmness, unfriendliness, or cold.

The meaning of yellow depends more on its contrast/blend with other colors surrounding it, and less on the specific shade. Sometimes its a “happy” color, and other times it represents irrationality and fear.

It’s used in advertising to grab attention.

Green, being in the center of the visible light spectrum, symbolizes balance and nature. It can be calm or lively and exciting. Besides being a universal symbol for environmental awareness, different shades can be perceived as bland or stagnant.

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Sources: http://www.colour-affects.co.uk http://www.fastcompany.com

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perfect k ata s t ro p h i e Beauty inspired by pain, a mission to improve the world; The life story of one Austin-based designer

By Chloe Larson

Melissa Taylor has a bachelor’s degree in studio art. She teaches at Austin School of Fashion Design.

Not only that, but she is also a designer herself. She has her own line of clothing labelled Katastrophic, for which she makes it her mission to be environmentally friendly and mindful of production techniques, as well as making ethical decisions regarding business growth.

“I have a degree in studio art, and thought about making that my career, but I wanted to do something that I could apply more of my beliefs to- a more practical field, maybe. I decided fashion would be the perfect medium to express myself. First of all I love fashion, and I can make more of a difference through it by how I chose to do business. I always try to be environ“I always liked to draw, and I liked mentally friendly and use materials that are produced ethically and art, so I wanted to do something art-related with my life.” said Taylor, aren’t harmful to the environment.” when asked about why she decided Much of her mission is inspired by to go into the fashion industry.

Models derssed in two signature pieces from Katastrophic’s 2013 lookbook, the Red Deer Collection. photo by Katy Shane Photography

20 The BRIDGE

world travels as a teenager, where she was exposed to poverty and made aware of exploitation of other cultures by large businesses.

ral. “Starla is Shipwrecked” is her previous lookbook, and is equally mesmerizing with it’s dreamy, ethereal vibe.

“In my high school “The Red Deer years i lived in both I have a greater Collection is Ukraine and Gersense of what mostly inspired many. Going back by early Soviet happens in the Union architecand forth between the two and seeing world, and I keep ture. It’s a blend different countries of personal and that in mind as historical referhad a big impact on my worldview. seeing I’m designing ences. I drew a how different they lot of inspiration and during pro- from my own were -for example, that Germany was supain and loneliduction per environmentally ness. Because for conscious and Ukraine... wasn’t so me, when I was younger, I expemuch -really affected me and my rienced a lot of loss whenever I mission today. I have a greater sense moved and had to leave my friends of what happens in the world, and I behind. It was so hard to keep in keep that in mind as I’m designing touch with everyone. And, moving and during production. I try to use around all the time, I didn’t really environmentally sustainable materi- have enough time to make connecals and create quality clothing.” tions with a specific place- I had nowhere to call my hometown.

More about Taylor’s designs can be My high school friends were from found on her website. Her most everywhere, too.” recent collection is called Red Deer, Often inspiration will come to and features statement pieces that Taylor from songs and poetry. Muare both architectural and natu-

sic and art, especially fashion, are connected and influence each other in so many ways.

“My tastes in fashion are affected by music so much. Music is definitely a part of my designing; I usually listen to it while i’m working. I mostly listen to alternative rock, although i like most genres. Right now I’m really into Smashing Pumpkins and Elliott Smith.”

form. What people wear is influenced by what’s happening in the world and in society at that time.

Like, after 9/11, people started wearing more dark colors and dressed more conservatively, because it was a time of darkness, mourning; a time to be serious.

And also, they’re never really new; they always come back, but in a different way. It’s funny how one thing gets very popular and the next thing thats ‘in’ is always the antithesis of the last.”

I drew a lot of inspiration from my own pain and loneliness

Music and fashion evolve with each other, so it’s interesting to see how they are affected by the years; it’s confusing how trends form sometimes, but it’s important to look at the whole picture when examining one. “ It’s really interesting how trends

The growth of music and fashion during the 1900’s clearly shows how closely intertwined the two media are. Each decade has it’s distinctive style, it’s most notable clothing trends combined with

An autumnal outfit designed under the line Katastrophic.

photo by Katy Shane Photography

whatever bands/artists were most popular.

of things get recycled into my own designs.”

Taylor thinks back to what she wore in her teen years.

Some notable elements from the runway today include pastel colors, geometric shapes, 80’s inspired designs, and athletic details. Some more unique to this decade are “flatforms”, iridescence, and see-through wedges. Advances in technology has made these possible;

(laughs) “It’s not too different from how I dress now. I had kind of a skater/grunge style. Lots of things from the 90’s, with the baggy pants and the bleached eyebrows. Alot

A dress by Katastrophic design company. More items can be found at katastrophicclothing.com and etsy.com.

photo by Katy Shane Photography

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21

These Katastrophic pieces demonstrate the use of natural and architectural elements, both of which inspire Taylor. photo by Katy Shane Photography

usually, though, we retouch things from the past.

“For me personally,right now I’m kind of going back to the 90’s, grunge style.” Taylor says. “One thing I want to try right now are the boxy, prismatic, pieces. Those have been showing up in fashion shows lately.”

seriously, but it’s a competitive industry. As fulfilling as it is to do what they love, designers have a lot of work to do.

“Say, you want to make a dress or a shirt, you just start brainstorming ideas and make quick sketches.

You pick the strongest ones, and start drafting a pattern and making samples. Pattern making takes a really long time. once you figure Taylor’s other passion is teachout which designs you want, you ing. ASFD was founded by Mary hire models and photographers and Margaret Quadlander, and offers classes for adults and children, in- arrange photo shoots for the lookcluding sewing techniques, pattern book. then you send out your lookbook to stores, and make requiredrafting, fashion illustration, and design development. Many of their ments about how you want you get other staff members are designers paid, and hopefully you get orders! as well. Some have their own labels And then you will know how many to make and start on production. I like Taylor, including JamJam and Cotton Crumb, and some worked do most production myself. I used for popular ones like Ralph Lauren. to do all of it myself, but I have help Some people may not take fashion now. I also dye my own fabric.”

This dress is featured in Taylors’ collection, Starla is Shipwrecked.

photo by Katy Shane Photography

done on computers.You can also make digital images and print them The fashion industry is not for the weak! However, adWhat people on a T-shirt. I’ve screen vances in technology wear is influenced done printing from are making design and production more by what’s hap- images I’ve before. efficient. Technology pening in the drawn In fact, there are is making the runway a more outrageous world and in soci- places in Austin place than ever hat do that.You ety at that time tcan before. also make materials out of “Lots of technology is used in the craziest things, like milk.” design. The kinds I use are pretty basic, like using photo editing for One of the classes she teaches at lookbooks. some pattern making is ASFD is flat pattern design.

“The two main pattern-making techniques are flat pattern and drape pattern. flat pattern is when you draw a piece just on paper, and drape pattern is more difficult, but can be fun; it’s when you have a piece of fabric in a basic shape, like a dress or shirt, and you manipulate it to experiment with the different shapes and textures you can get. I mostly do flat pattern.”

Artistic photography from one of Taylors’ previous projects. She has a degree in studio art and has always enjoyed art.

photo by Katy Shane Photography

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The BRIDGE

CONOSANT

DISSONANCE

These are people’s most go-to uplifting pop tunes for inspiration.

Christina Aguilera Beautiful

The Fray

How to Save a Life

Katy Perry

Sara Bareilles

Little Mix

Macklemore & Ryan Lewis

Journey

Katy Perry

Firework

Brave

Same Love

Don’t Stop Believin’

Hunter Hayes Invisible

Demi Lovato Skyscraper

Source: The Top Tens

Wings

Roar

20

Most Inspirational Pop Songs P!nk

Perfect

K’naan

Wavin’ Flag

Natasha Bedingfield Unwritten

Selena Gomez Who Says

Miley Cyrus

American Authors

The Climb

Believer

The Script

Kelly Clarkson

Hall of Fame

Stronger

Lady Gaga

Born This Way

Thriving Ivory

Angels on the Moon By: Sanjana Srinath

K-Pop Fashion K-pop is a music/fashion style that originated in South Korea. It changes a lot, but it stay along theses lines.

Differently dyed hair

Photo by Puramyun31

Photo by Kunvuyung

Lots of eye makeup

Neon colored pants, but a skirt will work as well

Photo by Nicole Voon

Preppy schoolgirl look for females

Photo by NyappyGirl99

Unusual colors

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