You Make Me Feel Hyper Real - For the polychromatic travel issue of Dazed & Confused, Lindsey Wixson graces the cover. The accompanying editorial is a colourful, psychedelic story photographed by Pierre Debusschere with Wixson wearing the likes of Balmain, Comme des Garcons, Bottega Veneta & Valentino Haute Couture, styled together by Robbie Spencer. Hair: V.I., Makeup by Adrien Pinault.
Amanda Swisten
Thursday, September 12, 2013
Kate Moss in The Edit Magazine 12th September 2013 by Mat Collishaw
Girl on Fire - 'In honour of a landmark Christie’s retrospective featuring art inspired by Kate Moss, The Edit invited artist Mat Collishaw to collaborate for the first time with the supermodel on an exclusive photoshoot. Lucy Yeomans joins the artist and his subject on the set of Collishaw’s volcanic fantasy world.' Styled by Zoe Bedeaux, Hair by Samantha Hillerby, Makeup by Ninni Nummela.
Amanda Swisten
Amanda Swisten (born December 20, 1978) is an American model and actress who has appeared in various films and TV shows.
Swisten was born in New York City, New York. Her first credited appearance was in the film American Wedding in 2003 while playing Fraulein Brandi. After which she appeared in films such as The Last Run (2004), The Girl Next Door (2004), and Freezer Burn (2005). She has had guest appearances on TV series such as I'm with Her, Two and a Half Men, Quintuplets, and Joey. She has also appeared in a music video for William Hung's She Bangs as the artist's "new girlfriend".
Amanda Swisten
Amanda Swisten is an American actress of Swedish and Eastern-European descent who has appeared in various hit films and TV shows.
Wednesday, September 11, 2013
Syrian FM: We are ready to sign Chemical Weapons Convention
Syrian FM: We are ready to sign Chemical Weapons Convention
Published time: September 10, 2013 17:36
Edited time: September 10, 2013 19:13
Edited time: September 10, 2013 19:13
Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem (Reuters / Amr Dalsh)
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“We fully support Russia’s initiative concerning chemical weapons in Syria, and we are ready to cooperate. As a part of the plan, we intend to join the Chemical Weapons Convention,” Syrian Foreign Minister Walid Muallem said in an interview with Lebanon-based Al-Maydeen TV.
“We are ready to fulfill our obligations in compliance with this treaty, including through the provision of information about our chemical weapons. We will open our storage sites, and cease production. We are ready to open these facilities to Russia, other countries and the United Nations.”
He added: “We intend to give up chemical weapons altogether.”
The statement comes less than 24 hours after Moscow called for Damascus to hand over control over its chemical arsenal to the international community to avert a retaliatory strike by the US. Washington claims that the Assad government used chemical weapons against civilians in a Damascus suburb on August 21, killing more than 1,400 people. President Assad denies the allegation.
On Monday, US Secretary of State John Kerry said that direct action could be avoided if the Syrian government handed over “every single bit" of his chemical weapon stock within a week. Shortly afterward, Russia made a formal proposal to Damascus.
Vladimir Putin has said that he first discussed the idea with Barack Obama during the G20 meeting of the world’s biggest economies last week. In a series of TV interviews of US networks, Obama welcomed the proposal as a “possible breakthrough”, but US officials say it must not be used as a “stalling tactic” by the Assad regime.
As part of that plan, Syria would have to become a signatory to the Chemical Weapons Convention. Damascus had already agreed to Moscow's proposal in principle earlier on Tuesday.
Alongside North Korea, Egypt and Israel, Syria is one of only seven countries not to have joined the treaty, adopted in 1993.
Since then more than half of the world’s chemical weapons stockpile has been destroyed under the terms of the treaty by over 180 countries.
The UN Security Council will convene to discuss a statement based on Moscow’s plan in the near future.
While all members of the Council are likely to support the chemical weapons handover, there are likely to be crucial disagreements on whether the final document will assign blame for the August 21 chemical incident on Assad’s forces, and whether the door will still be open to future military intervention against his government.
Kerry and Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov have also scheduled a meeting to discuss
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