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Black and red appeared to be the popular colour of choice last night at the Oscars, which made for a lack lustre red carpet. But rather than focus on what the majority were wearing, let’s throw the spotlight on the outfits that, for better or worse, did make an impact.
The award for the most unusual outfit of the evening went to Marion Cotillard (pictured above), who sparkled in a figure hugging mermaid like, Jean Paul Gaultier frock.
Jennifer Garner opted for an elegant, strapless, Oscar de La Renta number, complete with lashings of fabric and tiered layers and accessorised with attention grabbing, statement jewellery.
Katherine Heigl was the epitomy of Hollywood glam, showing off her hourglass figure in a flattering one shouldered red gown by Escada.
Penelope Cruz risked ridicule and chose couture by Chanel, decorated with fashion’s current obsession , feathers.
And Heidi Klum, resembled royalty in a Dior creation that commanded attention!
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[...] My Fashion Life « Oscars 2008: The Looks That Stole the Show! [...]
[...] Michele Obi wrote an interesting post today on Oscars 2008: The Looks That Stole the Show!Here’s a quick excerptPenelope Cruz risked ridicule and chose couture by Chanel, decorated with fashion’s current obsession , feathers. And Heidi Klum, resembled royalty in a Dior creation that commanded attention! [...]
[...] Osoblog – Daily celebrity fashion, style news and online shopping offers from OSOYOU.com wrote an interesting post today on Oscars 2008: The Looks That Stole the Show!Here’s a quick excerptKatherine Heigl was the epitomy of Hollywood glam, showing off her hourglass figure in a flattering one shouldered red gown by Escada. [...]
[...] With the exception of Marion Cotillard’s, Jean Paul Gaultier mermaid gown, complete with flaking fish scales and tail (although the dress was a bit too “theme-y, it was nice to see someone take risks on the red carpet) nearly every leading lady dressed in the classic hues �” black and red…feathers, one shoulder, and Grecian-inspired gowns were also big, and simple silhouettes served as a canvas for dripping displays of diamonds. [...]