Bar Refaeli

David Cook could certainly handle Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show, although with him there's always the possibility any tune will be taken to the corner of Pain Street and Anguish Avenue and left to die. A better choice for him would be an unstressed version of Solitary Man. Syesha could swing Brother Love fairly well, too. Other Diamond reliables include Sweet Caroline and I'm a Believer. Archie might profit at this point from doing something upbeat and light-hearted. Don: It's a man down there I prefer Diamond's '60s material, mostly because he hadn't started to take himself so seriously. If Brooke gets to do You Don't Bring Me Flowers— and instead of going over the top with it, gets intimate — she'll pick up enough super-delegates to clinch the nomination for president of the Pity Party and ride that tsunami of sentiment for another seven days. Nobody else but David C. can do Solitary Man, Cherry Cherry or Kentucky Woman. He's a man among boys. And all he's got to do is let his performance reflect that.

Jennifer Walcott

Charlie: 'America' for Archuleta

Diamond could be an Idol's best friend or his worst enemy. You Don't Bring Me Flowers is probably too big a hit to ignore, and I can see Syesha wanting to take a stab at it. I would recommend Thank the Lord for the Night Time for Brooke; she needs to do something to show she's still having fun.

Somebody is bound to do America this week, and it might as well be David A. Sure, some will moan and groan about David getting all uplifting again, but everyone saw Kristy Lee Cook buy three additional weeks with God Bless the USA.

I'm sure there will be an expectation that the dreadlocked kid will want to do Red Red Wine, but it might be wise to avoid overt paeans to alcohol on Idol. Jason just might be able to get away with doing Song Sung Blue.

Gene: O 'Brother,' whose art thou?

Unwise song choices could lead contestants into territory every bit as lachrymose and pomp-larded as the preceding two weeks. But all things considered, Diamond's repertoire offers an abundance of usable, even inspiring, material.

David Cook could certainly handle Brother Love's Traveling Salvation Show, although with him there's always the possibility any tune will be taken to the corner of Pain Street and Anguish Avenue and left to die. A better choice for him would be an unstressed version of Solitary Man. Syesha could swing Brother Love fairly well, too.

Other Diamond reliables include Sweet Caroline and I'm a Believer. Archie might profit at this point from doing something upbeat and light-hearted.

Irina Sheik

But the fit technology of Chantelle impressed Seymour. "I was wearing Chantelle before they even considered using me," she said.

Chantelle CEO Patrice Kretz said the emphasis for the brand in the coming year would be on the enlargement of their their product range to include more exclusive and luxurious fashion-forward styles. At the core of the brand are the bras, he said, but they are making them "more fun and more seductive" said Kretz.

Lace and a diverse selection of colors have been key to Chantelle's success in France, while in the U.S. 50 percent of their sales are in more basic styles. Kretz said that for the U.S. market, they have developed styles that bridge functionality with fashion - smooth cups, practical for t-shirt wearing - but with a hint of seductiveness in the form of a lacy back.

For women just beginning to embrace lingerie as a fashion statement and the concept of buying good foundations, Seymour had this to say.

Heidi Klum

Nhìn vào phần lưng sẽ thấy rất rõ chiếc áo và quần chip ấy chỉ do màu sắc tạo thành.

Một số bức ảnh quyến rũ khác của Heidi Klum:

Bikin fashion, Beauty girl, Girl Beauty, Bikini girl, gai xinh, Fashion Designers

Marisa Miller

Còn đây là Marisa Miller với bộ bikini vẽ trên người:

To help raise the profile of the company, last year they signed on supermodel Stephanie Seymour as the face of the brand. Her curves are well known: Seymour was once a Sports Illustrated swimsuit model as well as a model for Victoria's Secret.

"Put the right undergarment on and you are transformed," said Seymour at a luncheon on Friday, April 18, in New York to celebrate the new Chantelle ad campaign shot by Peter Lindbergh.

Seymour, adjusting a pair of reading glasses, ("I'm no librarian," joked Seymour) spoke to a group of editors about her own transformative experience with Chantelle.

"The first time I put a corset on, I was really impressed with my waist and my bust," said Seymour. "In my twenties, I didn't really wear too many bras......I always had a difficult time finding one, because I'm tiny but busty."