i am jennifer love hewitt

jennifer love hewitt (born february 21, 1979) is an american actress, producer, author, television director and singer-songwriter. hewitt began her acting career as a child by appearing in television commercials and the disney channel series kids incorporated. she rose to fame in teenage popular culture in her roles in the fox series party of five as sarah reeves merrin and films 'i know what you did last summer' and its sequel as julie james.

Jennifer Love Hewitt in Max Azria

hewitt starred on the hit cbs television program 'ghost whisperer' as melinda gordon, for which she won a saturn award in 2007 and 2008 for best actress on television. she was also nominated for a golden globe award for her television movie, the client list. in addition to acting, she has served as a producer on some of her film and television projects. as a singer, hewitt has been signed by atlantic records and jive records, and is primarily known for her recordings in the pop genre. she was identified as the 'number one reader choice' on the november 1999 and may 2009 covers of maxim. tv guide named her the sexiest woman on television in 2008. as of 2012 she is a recurring star on hot in cleveland and leads the new lifetime television series 'the client list'.

Golden Globes 2011

here are some tips on how you can look like jennifer love hewitt in four easy steps!

1) dress like jennifer love hewitt

if you want to look like jennifer love hewitt, you can copy her fashion style. hewitt loves to highlight her full breast and nice curves. you would often see her in dresses with a heart shape neckline or a v-neck. she is also fond of wearing low necks and deep necks. empire dresses, halter tops and spaghetti strap blouses should be in your closet too. hewitt is also fond of victorian inspired vintage blouses with some lace and ruffles.

2) the jennifer love hewitt hairstyle

  

celebrities can sport any hairstyle imaginable. if you want to look like hewitt, there are two ways to go- you can wear your hair wavy / curly or sport a short bob. in many award ceremonies, hewitt would always go for the casual wavy look. she has that flirty and girlish wavy hair that makes her look young even at thirty. at one time, she was also seen in short dark bob with straight bangs.

3) get that jennifer love hewitt body

Tennis in a bikini

this may seem impossible but if you really want to look like jennifer love hewitt, then you should have those same curves and same body size! but if you can’t go for a size two, then you should at least give attention to your chest area and do some buttocks to be at par with the great assets of jennifer love hewitt.

4) think like jennifer love hewitt

if you want to look like jennifer love hewitt - it’s all in the mind! jennifer is a positive thinker. before she sleeps, she would tell herself she is beautiful. in the morning when she wakes up, she would remind herself of five things that she likes about herself. that should be the same line of thinking that you have if you want to boost some extra confidence and gain that jennifer love hewitt star quality.

fash'on... BAM!

update: jennifer love hewitt put on an 'interesting' dress for her appearance on the ellen show that got a lot of people talking... enjoy the clip!

the ancients: rome

know the popular saying, 'when in rome, do as the romans do'? then there is the idea that 'all roads lead to rome' or how about 'friends, romans, countrymen, lend me your ears!' we may not have noticed it but the roman empire has deeply affected our contemporary way of life hence it is only right that when we take a look at the past, we glance back how fashion was during the ancient roman empire.

clothing in ancient rome generally comprised the toga, the tunic, the stola, brooches and breeches. the dress code of the roman era was, at times, complex because it had to reflect one's position accurately in the social order, one's gender and one's language.

the toga

Megan Fox

Jennifer Love Hewitt

toga dresses

the toga was the dress clothing of the romans, a thick woolen cloak worn over a loincloth or apron. it was taken off indoors , or when hard at work in the fields, but it was considered the only decent attire out-of-doors. free citizens were required to wear togas because slaves would wear tunics. 

the tunic

image from crystallinks

the tunics worn by plebians (common people), herdsmen and slaves were made from a coarse dark material. the tunic worn by patricians was made from white wool or linen. magistrates worn the tunic augusticlavia and senators worn a tunic with broad strips, tunica leticlavia. military tunics were shorter than those worn by civilians.

the stola

picture from latigrec

although the stola was a roman garment, it was inspired by the clothing of ancient greece. it was a staple of fashion in ancient rome spanning from the early roman republic through the roman empire and byzantine empire into the first millennium. probably the most noted image of the stola resides on the fact that it is the garment that the statue of liberty in new york city wears.

the statue of liberty

originally, women wore togas as well but after the second century bc, the toga was worn exclusively by men and women were expected to wear the stola. at that point, it was considered disgraceful for a woman to wear a toga; wearing the male garment was associated with prostitution and adultery.

brooches

roman brooches

breeches

image from francisshaw

breeches are an item of clothing covering the body from the waist down, with separate covering for each leg, usually stopping just below the knee, though in some cases reaching to the ankles. the romans, who did not generally wear pants, referred to germanic tribes as braccati, 'wearers of breeches'. trousers - considered barbarous garments worn by germans and persians - achieved only limited popularity in the latter days of the empire and were regarded by conservatives as a sign of cultural decay. 

roman fashions underwent very gradual change from the late republic to the end of the western empire, 600 years later. in the later empire after diocletian's reforms, clothing worn by soldiers and non-military government bureaucrats became highly decorated, with woven or embellished strips, clavi, and circular roundels, orbiculi, added to the tunics and cloaks. these decorative elements usually comprised geometrical patterns and stylised plant motifs, but could include human or animal figures. now you know...

fash'on... BAM!