Issue #8
JUNE
THE ANCHOR
sam solliday is stepping into office meet our new student body president
meet The presidents introducing the girls who have been running the show
Neutrality The worldwide muting of closets: a new level of sophisticated fashion
June 2022
1 Kids Care What They Wear Giving your kids "fashion freedom" is vital. 5 Birthday Blues Why it is such a universal experience to be sad on your birthday. 9 Neutrality The worldwide muting of closets: a new level of sophisticated fashion. 13 Our New Student Body President We have someone new stepping into office- meet Sam Solliday. 19 Summer Style Guide All the summer styles you need in your closet. 21 Summer Glow Why being tan is linked to being happier. 25 Disney Bounding The fashion of the parks. What is Disney Bounding? 27 The "Coconut Girl" The iconic beach girl everyone wants to embody. 28 Scarves and Shades This boujiee TikTok trend is making a comeback. 29 Light Literature Some of this summer's best easy reads. 33 Meet the Presidents Introducing the girls who have been running the show.
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hen I spelled out the word “Anchor” to win my 4th grade spelling bee, elementary school Gianna had no idea what those 6 letters would mean to me now. As a soon to be senior in high school, I have taken time to reflect on everything this magazine has accomplished in just this year and how proud I am of the hard work that goes into it from each and every member. It’s hard to believe that I will be leaving it all behind in a little over a year, but I can only hope that the students of Arlington continue to keep it alive. Before I started this club I didn’t know what it meant to really love what you do. I started it as just an interesting extracurricular, hoping to advance my very much average high school resume. Now it is the thing that consumes my time, energy and thoughts and always pushes me to be the best version of myself. If there is one thing this magazine has tought me it is to always challenge yourself. No matter what, force yourself to strive to be better and do better. There is nothing you cannot accomplish if you really work at it. As teenagers, each day we are filled with responsibilities, tasks we have to complete, people we have to please. Between schoolwork, activities, chores, friends and plenty more it’s easy to fall behind into an abyss of no motivation. You have to find something that will pull you out. Something that will make you want to get out of bed and do. That was what this club was for me. Now don’t get me wrong it wasn’t all sunshine and rainbows, and there was a great deal of stress that came along with managing an entire club that I am sure my Vice President Angie can attest to. It was never an easy task, but nothing extroadinary ever comes out of an easy job. I hope that each and every one of you can find that purpose in your life and build off of that. While this year has been a wild ride for us all, I started this magazine to inspire the students of Arlington to express themselves and to have a positive outlet for their creativity to flourish. And it did just that. There are so many talented students within these halls and I am so glad to know that this club has remained a safe place for them to come together to create something incredible. I hope that if you are considering joining this club next year that you please give it a try and I guarantee you that there truly is a spot for each and everyone of you here. So without further ado, I present to you the June 2022 issue of The Anchor. Enjoy!
Dear Reader, This digital issue you have at your fingertips is the final edition of The Anchor Magazine for this school year. With the ever-changing future of reading, I hoped to revive and renew media publication- taking it to the digital world, while simultaneously supplying students with an atmosphere where they could express their myriad of creative expertise. This platform has given students a window of opportunity to try their hand at a new experience. Whether it is working the camera, composing an article, creating on a computer, or doing makeup, every student has a place here. The innovation and involvement of students with varying interests and hobbies is what has truly made this so remarkable. This could not have been done without them. It has been incredible to make this come together and to watch these diverse individuals concurrently create a powerful form of media for our school’s consumption. At the beginning of the year, we were simply a group of students wishing to highlight the good in our school culture through artistic media, but as the year closes, it is evident that this has created a community. With that being said, it is an absolute pleasure to present the final issue of our magazine for the 2021-2022 school year.
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he fashion dynamic in an elementary school is one of the most unique areas of fashion out there. Mixing and matching, prints on prints, and sparkled shoes fill elementary school hallways, each student wearing what they want unapologetically. Parents allowing their young children to pick out their own outfits has become a crucial part of their development of confidence, expression of individuality, allowing them to choose how they choose to present themselves to other people. Letting young kids dress themselves is a vital part to their social lives. Although it may seem odd that a piece of fabric may dictate an 8-year-old’s friendships, kids do use their everyday style to express themselves. Their likes and dislikes, their interests, are all expressed through what they wear. Letting young kids dress themselves may make you cringe for their fashion choices, but allowing them this independence allows them to figure out how they want to present and express themselves to other people. Not only does picking out their outfits from their closets help them develop their sense of self, but this also happens in the store. Kids will subconsciously pick out garments that they feel best align with their own identity. If you come home with something from the store that you picked out for them, they may not like it causing more fuss when getting dressed. But if your kids are able to (with help of course,) pick out what they want to wear at the store. When you allow children to pick out what they want when shopping, it will be even easier for them to get dressed each morning. Their wardrobe will be mostly filled with things that they like, making this much easier for them. When kids are given this freedom, they become more self aware and self confident. Giving away responsibilities to your children may seem scary, which is why it is a good idea to hand them over in a gradual manner. By starting off with a simple form of responsibility like picking out an outfit, you're giving them some freedoms and helping yourself out in the long run. Not only does this help out with gradual freedoms, but it also may help you with busy mornings. Debating with kids what they’re going to wear usually results in stressful tantrums and tears, but if they’re able to wear what they want and get dressed on their own, this is one less thing that you will need to spend time on each morning.
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KIDS CARE WHAT THEY WEAR.
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Photos by: Angelina Galanopoulos Written by: Angelina Galanopoulos
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Liliana (6) and Olivia (8) Hogan strut their best looks that they freely and confidently picked out themselves.
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Photos by: Angelina Galanopoulos Written by: Jaisha Rodriguez
At some point in your life you’ve probably heard the saying, “it’s my party and I’ll cry if I want to”. There are tons of songs, books, and movies about the universal sadness people feel on or around their birthday. Sometimes it’s for a good reason, sometimes there’s no reason at all, with the official term being ‘The Birthday Blues’. But why is it so common to feel a sort of ‘birthday depression’? There are many reasons someone may feel depressed or nervous in the time surrounding their birthday. Most likely, it’s simply because you’re getting older. It is normal to feel sad or even scared of growing up. The sadness can also be caused by societal expectations. Sometimes we expect a lot from friends or family, and when they don’t show-out for your big day, it can be disappointing. Another place for stress in the current day is social media. One may feel like they need extravagant birthday plans if they see them on social media. Your birthday is YOUR day. Don’t make too many plans and stretch yourself too thin. Celebrate your day how you want. And if you think people don’t know it’s your birthday….TELL THEM! Everyone deserves to be celebrated and there is nothing wrong with making that known. Another important thing to remember is that it is okay to feel. Embrace those emotions and remind yourself that you’re here and you’re still going. That's something to celebrate. Overall, there are many factors that can contribute to the “Birthday Blues'', but just remember that your birthday is your special day and try to make the most of it.
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BIRTHDAY BLUES
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The Rise of Neutrality.
With the ever-rising speed of the trend cycle, the amusement of picking out an outfit can dwindle and your sense of personal style may fade. To avoid this obstacle, many have taken a step back. The simplifying of closets has become the cure for many, better known on social media as a " closet cleanse." By hitting the reset button, creative dressers everywhere are able to better redefine their own style, and follow only the trends that they find suit them without the pressure of "fitting in." The "reappreciation" of ageless fashion today has opened the creative minds of fashion enthusiasts and given them a chance to take a creative break. While trends may come and go, ageless fashion is here to stay. So, when wearing a timeless look, staying on-trend is the least of the wearer's concerns. Other than the innovative breather, timeless classics are a simple way to provide an elegant appeal. The muted colors convey a mature tone and create the illusion of sophistication. By using quiet colors, outfits may appear more “clean” and put together, and less “messy” or “loud.” These outfits can create a sense of comfort and familiarity by using warm and neutral tones, allowing fashion enthusiasts to embrace a more welcoming color palette. These sleek and conventional colors are timeless, and an excellent fit for any outfit- no matter the occasion. Brands like Skims by Kim Kardashian take neutral-toned undergarments to the loungewear department, fully embracing color-neutrality as a fashionable choice. In her loungewear line, The Cozy Collection, the garments all share the same neutral color options allowing customers to mix and match pieces. Thanks to these choices, these pieces become eternally usable regardless of the trends that endure in the future of the fashion cycle. By investing in neutral, versatile, and timeless pieces, shoppers have been subconsciously making more sustainable choices. Neutral and timeless pieces never go out of style, they have marked their permanent territory in the fashion world. Therefore by taking part in this “closet cleanse,” consumers have been purchasing pieces that they may own for years to come. With neutrals and “basics” being the base of every look, building outfits with future “statement” pieces may become easier, calling for less consumption.
Despite the colorful comeback of the summer, others are choosing to keep it plain and simple, Angelina Galanopoulos reports.
Photographed by Angelina Galanopoulos.
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"While trends may come and go, ageless fashion is here to stay."
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STudent Body PRESIDENT
An interview with the newest addition to our student body, President Sam Solliday. Gabby Spadavecchia reports. photos by Angelina Galanopoulos.
Our new
his May, sophomore Sam Solliday had a big win in the Arlington High School Student Government election. He was elected into the position of Student Body President. Solliday originally planned on running for Sophomore Class President but when he was turning in his submission form he thought, “go big or go home”. When asked about his favorite part of his campaign and if there was anything he would go back in time and do differently he revealed the following: “My favorite part of my campaign was definitely my poster. My older brother is an artist and he did the majority of the design”, and “I would not change a single thing about what I did”. In addition to being Student Body President, he also is a part of the Arlingtonian, Model UN, and other clubs. Solliday has big goals for the 2022-2023 school year. One of his main objectives is to bring a Homecoming Dance to AHS this fall. “I have spoken to countless
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students asking if this is something they want and I received a resounding yes”, says Solliday with regards to student body interest in this event. He also wants to implement fun, friendly competitions between the grade levels. Solliday is a fan of fashion and a supporter of this very magazine. He thinks that he has a sense of fashion, but not during school as he is “too tired to be fashionable”.
“Solliday has big goals for the 2022-2023 school year.”
Solliday was asked to describe his current favorite outfit. This outfit consists of New Balance 574 shoes, a quarter-zip sweater, Mac Miller Yin and Yang Shorts, and a black hat from the band Grateful Dead.
He describes his personal style as “ordinary”, with his go-to pieces being “vintage” athletic wear. He likes New Balance, Champion, and older Adidas and Nike clothing. Finally,
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Halter tops, hibiscus flowers, and bright colors. Here's everything you need to know.
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Written by Angelina Galanopoulos Photos by Angelina Galanopoulos
GUIDE: Summer styles & Trends
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Summer 2022 has finally arrived- it's calling for halter tops, hibiscus flowers, and bright colors. This is charted with expert data straight from the runway, so here is everything you need to know: from the beach to the backyard- we’ve got you covered. As the days grow longer and the weather gets hotter, swimwear becomes Instagram’s first concern. This season, the sand will be full of sequins, halter tops necklines, and bright colors. With the ever-lasting revival of y2k styles, they are still found inescapable even as we enter the beach setting. With the Y2K queen herself, Britney Spears, always sporting bright-colored suits on her Instagram feed, stores like H&M have stocked up on neon fabric swimwear- likely a nod to the star's posts. Despite the common thought that there is “not much that can be done” with men’s swimwear, there are some significant feature trends to be found this season, starting with the inseam. Rather than opting for a lengthier pair of swim trunks, shorter inseams are officially in. But, no matter where you fall in the debate of 5¨ versus 7” inseams, J.Crew has the pair of bottoms for you. They have begun to feed into the trend of shorter inseams, creating a swim trunk that doubles as a pair of regular shorts, however, it has a 6” inseam. This is extremely convenient, allowing the push for shorter bottoms without leaving the wearer uncomfortable. Crochet cover-ups, oversized graphic tees, and halter tops will be flooding the boardwalk this season. The inevitable hibiscus flower pattern has crept its way into yet another summer season, finding itself on everything from halter tops to graphic tees. The versatility of summer wear truly shines on the boardwalk, where crochet cardigans may be found being worn as a cover-up. Stores like Zara have noted this, with their newest crochet style being a long crochet dress, found on their website www.zara.com ($49.90).
What actually happens when your skin becomes tan? Why do people feel happier when they’re tan? These questions are very relevant with summer just around the corner. Usually if the UV index is higher than three, people with lighter complexions can start to tan. The higher the UV index (on a scale from 1-11), the easier it is to tan. Keep in mind that the higher UV indexes are more likely to cause harm to your skin, so it is still important to wear some type of sun protection so you don’t burn. When you are tanning, many reactions are happening inside your body. The UVA rays from the sun go through your skin layers such as the epidermis and trigger a reaction from melanocytes. The melanocytes begin to produce melanin, therefore darkening the skin. In addition to the reactions occurring in the skin cells, it has also been studied that tanning is linked to happiness and pain relief. UV exposure has been shown to make the brain release endorphins, which are “feel-good chemicals” that can also relieve pain. Even if you are not tanning, just being outside can make you happy as well. Going outside boosts your Vitamin D levels. A large part of the population suffers from Vitamin D deficiency, so going outside can help to increase one’s levels. Vitamin D is known to affect mood greatly, and most people feel happier and calmer when they have normal levels of Vitamin D. Although tanning can make you feel good, it is important to do it in moderation, as too much tanning can lead to skin cancer. It is also crucial to wear some type of SPF on your skin so that damage is minimized.
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Written by Gabby Spadavecchia Photos by Angelina Galanopoulos
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SUMMER GLOW
WHY BEING TAN IS LINKED TO BEING HAPPIER.
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"tanning is linked to happiness and pain relief."
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1202 State Rte 55, Lagrangeville, NY 12540
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The Daily Planet
Eating is beleiving.
Phone: (845) 452-0110
Menu: www.dailyplanetdiner.com
Dine-In Curbside Pickup & Delivery
Open 7am-10pm Sun-Wed & 7am-11pm Thu-sat
Disney Bounding
Written by Kaeleigh Banda Photos by Nicole Lozito
DisneyBounding was founded in 2011 by Leslie Kay. Since costumes and costume masks cannot be worn by guests 14 and older, the idea of DisneyBounding came about. The idea was to wear outfits that are inspired by popular characters, movies, rides, and more. People began to take every day clothing items and create outfits with the same colors, patterns, and/or styles as popular characters. For example, an Elsa DisneyBound would most likely consist of whites, light blues and braided hair. Expressing your love of Disney characters through fashion doesn’t have to end when you are too old for the typical costume. Since 2011, DisneyBounding has continued to grow. Thousands of Disney lovers have made creative costumes individually and others coordinate family/friend DisneyBounding themes. Star Wars, Marvel, and Mickey Classics are popular group DisneyBounds. DisneyBounding is a great way for older guests to have the fun and magic of dressing up without breaking any rules. It is also affordable and fairly easy because most DisneyBounds are formed with pieces already in your closet at home. So if you are heading on a trip to Disney this summer or are looking for subtle ways to be inspired by your favorite characters in your style, look up DisneyBound inspiration and combine your style with a fun character!
Written by Gianna Delforno
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Some call them headscarfs, other kerchiefs, but we call them fashion statements. A headscarf can spice up any look, as well as a pair of sunglasses, but putting them together is something that can really make a look. In summer 2021, the trend known as the “Please Don't Go” trend was created and immediately took off. The TikTok consists of somebody wearing the headscarf and sunglasses singing the 2010 song,“Please Don't Go” by Mike Posner with the windows down in the car. The Tiktok trend took the look to a whole new level. Now this year, cat eye sunglasses and silk headscarf are back and better than ever. Headscarfs have dated way back in fashion history, and have been seen in every decade, changing from time to time. The sixties were a prime time for sunglasses and headscarfs, often seen on older icons like Audrey Hepburn and Jackie Kennedy. The classic red lipstick, headscarf, and sunglasses look is also known as the “bombshell” look, created in the sixties. Since this style is back, in the past few years we have seen it on today's icons such as Rihanna, Sarah Jessica Parker, and Bella Hadid. Brands such as Versace, Hermes, and Dior have shown a variety of headscarf and sunglass looks at their fall 2021 fashion show, and are still releasing more. This look is perfect to cover up a bad hair day, or just to add something extra to your look. If you ever need an accessory to make a look go from good to great, try a headscarf and sunglasses!
Scarves N' Shades
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If you want a style that includes pastel colors, halter tops, and clothes you get a “vacation vibe” from, try the “coconut girl” trend. This aesthetic gives off youthful, beachy, and fun vibes, as well as makes you daydream of warm weather by a beach. The coconut girl trend started on TikTok (like most other trends) in April 2021. Ever since then, many teens and young adults have killed it with their looks. Pieces that follow this trend could include puka shells, floral “aloha” print, crochet tops, and sandals. The look is also described as the “glamorized early 2000’s” or “updated vsco girl”. It is also said to be inspired by some of the most iconic movies such as Teen Beach Movie, AquaMarine, Zoey101, and of course, H2O. HOW TO Want to be a “coconut girl” ? Easy. Stores such as Shein and Pacsun are the perfect places to achieve this look. Accessories such as bucket hats, shell chokers, claw clips, hair flowers, and sunglasses are a great way to give your look that vibe as well. Because the style is supposed to reflect summer time, many of the clothes are on the revealing side. THE Coconut Girl THE coconut girl is described as carefree, always in a “summertime state of mind”, tanned, and has overall good vibes. Think of a California spring break, but in girl form. She’s most likely to be found on the beach in a fun patterned bikini, usually very natural with minimal to no makeup.
The "coconut girl"
Written by Kaeleigh Banda Photographed by Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht
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Light Literature
Easy reads OF THE summer.
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Looking for a good summer read? These light summery romance books are perfect to add to your beach bag! Both the Amazon and Barnes & Noble prices are listed. Please support Barnes and Noble and/or any local bookshop before purchasing on Amazon if you are able :) The Unhoneymooners by Christina Lauren: $8.44 on Amazon and $13.99 from Barnes & Noble This book follows Olive as she goes to a wedding and she and the best man, her nemesis, are the only guests who did not get food poisoning. So they go on the honeymoon together. Why waste a perfectly good trip? But the trip winds up not being as bad as Olive imagines it will. Beach Read by Emily Henry: $7.35 on Amazon and $13.99 from Barnes & Noble This book follows Augustus Everett and January Andrews. They are polar opposites. They are both struggling with writer's block and make a deal to help each other write over the summer. They show each other how they write and go on trips together. The Summer I Turned Pretty by Jenny Han: $8.59 on Amazon and $10.49 from Barnes & Noble Jenny Han, the author of the popular series, To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before, writes another romance series. It is coming out as a series this summer to watch, so make sure you read it before then! This book follows Belly, a lover of all things summer. She has always spent the summer with her family-friends in a beach house. She has always thought of Jeramiah and Conrad as brother figures, but she has also always had a little bit of a crush on them. This summer though, everything changes. Love & Gelato by Jenna Evans Welch: $9.92 on Amazon and $9.99 from Barnes & Noble When Lina’s mother passes away, her dying wish is to have Lina visit her father in Tuscany, which she does not want to do. But when Lina discovers her mom’s old journal from Italy, a world of discoveries, stories, and adventure is unlocked. And romance of course. She meets Ren and they set out to discover the secrets that lie in the journal. The Matchbreaker Summer by Annie Rains: $9.99 on Amazon and $9.99 from Barnes & Noble Set in a summer camp, this book follows Hayden and Paisley who are like ‘oil and water’. But they work together to break up a couple in the camp. In return the extra time together causes a match made as well as a match broken. Summer on Mirror Lake by JoAnn Ross: $7.99 on Amazon and $7.99 from Barnes & Noble The book follows Gabe who tries to adjust to the small quiet area of mirror lake on a trip after living in New York City. He meets librarian Chelsea Prescott who shows him how slowing down is the best medicine. Now he has to choose between his career and success in the city or the little family he grew in Mirror Lake. Reading is the best way to relax this summer so consider reading any of these books!
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With the final issue of the 2021-2022 Anchor Magazine, we'd like to introduce you to the girls running the show... Photographed by Taylor Gibson
MEET THE PRESIDENTS
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ANGELINA GALANOPOULOS
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Editor in Chief
Aside from founding the fashion club that produces The Anchor to our student body, 17 year old Gianna has taken part in the following classes here at Arlington High School: Fashion for your future, fashion marketing and social media marketing. In her free time, she loves to read and write, ski and she plays tennis for the girls varsity team. One of her top college choices is SCAD in Savannah, Georgia and she hopes to major in fashion marketing and management with a minor in fashion journalism.
Creative Director
GIANNA TOMASULO-PADERNACHT
Angelina Galanopoulos is a 16 year old junior at Arlington High School. She has been a student in fashion marketing, world of fashion, and fashion for your future, and has done independent studies in fashion design and social media marketing, She has also attended precollege at the Fashion Institue of Technology (FIT). Some of her hobbies include dance and gymnastics, and she enjoys anything and everything creative. She aspires to attend FIT in New York City, majoring in fashion design with a minor in creative entrepreneurship.
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Positions President: Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Vice President: Angelina Galanopoulos Treasurer: Jaisha Rodriguez Supervisor: Mrs. Hogan Kids Care What They Wear Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Lilliana Hogam, Olivia Hogan Hair by: Mrs. Hogan Set Assistaints: Rosalee Galanopoulos Social Media Content: Rosalee Galanopoulos Models: Lilliana Hogam, Olivia Hogana Written by: Angelina Galanopoulos Birthday Blues Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Angelina Galanopoulos Makeup by: Rosalee Galanoopulos Hair by: Mrs. Hogan Set Assistaints: Rosalee Galanopoulos Model: Rosalee Galanopoulos Written by: Jaisha Rodriguez Neutrality Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Hope Goulette Makeup by: Angelina Galanoopulos Set Assistaints: Rosalee Galanopoulos Models: Hope Goulette Written by: Angelina Galanopoulos Our New Student Body Preseident Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Sam Solliday Model: Sam Solliday Written by: Gabby Spadavecchia Summer Style Guide Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Angelina Galanopoulos Set Assistaints: Jaisha Rodriguez Social Media Content: Jaisha Rodriguez Models: Wesley Fafowora, Rosalee Galanopoulos Written by: Angelina Galanopoulos Summer Glow Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Angelina Galanopoulos Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Angelina Galanopoulos Makeup by: Rosalee Galanoopulos Hair by: Rosalee Galanopoulos Set Assistaints: Megan Bender Social Media Content: Megan Bender Model: Rosalee Galanopoulos Written by: Gabby Spadavecchia Disney Bounding Creative Director: Nicole Lozito Photographed by: Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Makeup by: Hair by: Set Assistaints: Social Media Content: Model: Raia Cephas Written by: Kaeleigh Banda The "Coconut Girl" Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Toni Livoti Post Production Editing: Toni Livoti Styled by: Toni Livoti Makeup by: Toni Livoti Hair by: Toni Livoti Models: Toni Livoti Written by: Gianna Delforno Light Literature Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos Photographed by: Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Models: Gabby Spadavecchia Written by: Kaeleigh Banda Meet the Presidents Creative Director: Angelina Galanopoulos, Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Photographed by: Taylor Gibson Post Production Editing: Angelina Galanopoulos Styled by: Angelina Galanopoulos, Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Hair by: Angelina Galanopoulos, Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht Set Assistaint: Rosalee Galanopoulos Social Media Content: Rosalee Galanopoulos Models: Angelina Galanopoulos, Gianna Tomasulo-Padernacht
This Issue By...
Kids Care What They Wear “5 Reasons Why Letting Your Kids Pick Their Own Clothes Is a Good Idea -.” Family Matters, 24 Oct. 2019, familymatters-uk.co.uk /5-reasons-why-letting- your-kids-pick-their-own -clothes-is-a-good-idea/. Accessed 28 Apr. 2022. Ireland, Kay. “How to Adult.” How to Adult, 26 Sept. 2017, howtoadult.com/clothin g-basics-teens-3212.html. Accessed 28 Apr. 2022. Birthday Blues Team, ReGain Editorial. “Reasons Why Birthday Depression Is so Common.” Regain, ReGain, 7 Mar. 2022, https://www.regain.us/ advice/depression/reasons -why-birthday-depression -is-so-com mon/. Summer Style Guide Evans, Barry Samaha and Jonathan. “The 30 Best Swim Trunks for Any and All Aquatic Adventures.” Esquire, 31 May 2022, https://www.esquire.com /style/mens-fashion/g188 1/best-swim-trunks-2014/. The "Coconut Girl" Bengel, Copelyn. “17 ‘Coconut Girl’ Fashion Finds for Your New Summer Look.” Nylon, 22 Apr. 2022, 12:38 pm , www.nylon.com/fashion/ coconut-girl-aesthetic-clo thes. Fasanella, Allie. “The ‘Coconut Girl’ Aesthetic Is Popping on Tiktok & It's A Tropical Dream.” Bustle, Bustle, 26 Apr. 2022, www.bustle.com/style/ coconut-girl-aesthetic-clo thing-outfits. Staff, ETonline. “Coconut Girl Aesthetic: What It Is and How to Get the Look.” Entertainment Tonight, Entertainment Tonight, 29 July 2021, www.etonline.com/cocon ut-girl-aesthetic-what-it -is-and-how-to-get-the- look-168640. Scarves & Shades Newbold, Alice. “21 Headscarf Icons through the Ages.” British Vogue, British Vogue, 27 July 2020, www.vogue.co.uk/fashio n/gallery/headscarf-icons. Vinal, Fiore, director. How to Become Old Hollywood Diva In 3 Minutes l Vintage Head Scarf Tutorial. YouTube, YouTube, 5 July 2019, www.youtube.com/watch ?v=VtO3kDdvfI4.
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