Katy Perry aparece como Snow White en campaña publicitaria (FOTOS)
AppId is over the quota
No se trata de la Snow White que todos conocemos, sino de una versión mucho más sensual. Katy Perry luce cabello negro cortito, maquillaje intenso, un vestido muy sensual, y lleva en la mano una manzana... La estilizada imagen es parte de la nueva campaña de la marca de productos para estilizar el cabello, ghd.
La marca que contrató a Katy Perry para estos anuncios se dedica a vender planchas para alaciar, rizadoras y otros productos que permiten moldear el cabello. Así que suena lógico que la cantante que siempre se divierte jugando con los tintes, los cortes y las pelucas, sea el rostro de su campaña.Las dramáticas fotografías fueron tomadas por el célebre David LaChapelle, e incluyen un mensaje que dice "puedes hacer cualquier cosa con tu cabello".
En una segunda imagen vemos a Katy con una melena más larga, con rizos horizontales y mucho volumen, justo como se peinaría una chica de cabaret.
En abril pasado se dieron a conocer las primeras imágenes de esta campaña para ghd con Katy Perry como rostro de la marca.
¿Qué opinas de las imágenes? ¿Te gusta cómo luce Katy Perry?
Katy Perry aparece como Snow White en campaña publicitaria (FOTOS)
AppId is over the quota
No se trata de la Snow White que todos conocemos, sino de una versión mucho más sensual. Katy Perry luce cabello negro cortito, maquillaje intenso, un vestido muy sensual, y lleva en la mano una manzana... La estilizada imagen es parte de la nueva campaña de la marca de productos para estilizar el cabello, ghd.
La marca que contrató a Katy Perry para estos anuncios se dedica a vender planchas para alaciar, rizadoras y otros productos que permiten moldear el cabello. Así que suena lógico que la cantante que siempre se divierte jugando con los tintes, los cortes y las pelucas, sea el rostro de su campaña.Las dramáticas fotografías fueron tomadas por el célebre David LaChapelle, e incluyen un mensaje que dice "puedes hacer cualquier cosa con tu cabello".
En una segunda imagen vemos a Katy con una melena más larga, con rizos horizontales y mucho volumen, justo como se peinaría una chica de cabaret.
En abril pasado se dieron a conocer las primeras imágenes de esta campaña para ghd con Katy Perry como rostro de la marca.
¿Qué opinas de las imágenes? ¿Te gusta cómo luce Katy Perry?
2011 White House Easter Egg Roll Poster Design Contest
Get Email UpdatesContact Us Go to homepage. The White House Blog Photos & Videos Photo Galleries Video Live Streams Podcasts Briefing Room Your Weekly Address Speeches & Remarks Press Briefings Statements & Releases White House Schedule Presidential Actions Executive Orders Presidential Memoranda Proclamations Legislation Pending Legislation Signed Legislation Vetoed Legislation Nominations & Appointments Disclosures Visitor Access Records Financial Disclosures 2010 Annual Report to Congress on White House Staff 2009 Annual Report to Congress on White House Staff Ethics Pledge Waivers Issues Civil Rights It Gets Better Defense The Way Forward in Afghanistan Disabilities Economy Financial Reform Innovation Startup America Education Educate to Innovate Higher Education Race to the Top Commencement Challenge Energy & Environment A New Foundation Deepwater BP Oil Spill Ethics Family Fiscal Responsibility Foreign Policy Japan Earthquake and Tsunami Trip to Asia 2010 Haiti Earthquake Speech in Cairo Health Care Homeland Security Immigration Poverty Rural State Fair Tour Seniors & Social Security Service Taxes Tax Cuts, Unemployment Insurance and Jobs Technology Urban Policy Veterans Women Additional Issues The Administration President Barack Obama Vice President Joe Biden First Lady Michelle Obama Dr. Jill Biden The Cabinet 2010 Video Reports White House Staff Chief of Staff Bill Daley Deputy Chief of Staff Nancy-Ann DeParle Deputy Chief of Staff Alyssa Mastromonaco Counselor to the President Peter Rouse Senior Advisor Valerie Jarrett Executive Office of the President Other Advisory Boards About the White House Interactive Tour History White House Rooms White House Art Presidents First Ladies The Oval Office The Vice President's Residence & Office Eisenhower Executive Office Building Camp David Air Force One White House Fellows President’s Commission About the Fellowship Current Class Recent Class Staff Bios White House Internships The Story About Us Program Apply Here Submit a Recommendation Tours & Events 2011 Easter Egg Roll Kitchen Garden Tours Holidays 2010 Inside the White House Our Government The Executive Branch The Legislative Branch The Judicial Branch The Constitution Federal Agencies & Commissions Elections & Voting State & Local Government Resources /* Maximize height of menu features. */if(typeof(jQuery)!='undefined')jQuery.each($('.topnav-feature','#topnav'),function(i,v){var o=$(v),oh=o.height(),sh=o.siblings().height();if(oh Home • Briefing Room • Statements & Releases table.system-status-report th, table td, table th { padding: 5px;}.item-list ul.pager {margin: 0;}.view-display-id-page_1 {padding: 20px;}.node-form .text {width:95%;}.node-form, #node-delete-confirm, #user-login {max-width:648px;}dl.node-type-list {max-width: 615px; padding: 20px; margin: 20px;}#edit-delete, div.submenu.revisions {display: none;}ul.secondary li {display: block;}ul.secondary a.active {border-bottom: 1px solid #999;} The White House Office of the Press Secretary
For Immediate Release March 21, 2011 2011 White House Easter Egg Roll Poster Design ContestWASHINGTON – Today, the White House is announcing an Easter Egg Roll Poster Contest for local school children. The First Lady will be selecting the winning design, which will serve as the official 2011 White House Easter Egg Roll poster. The White House invites all elementary and middle school students in the District of Columbia, Maryland, and Virginia to submit poster designs by Monday, April 4th at 11:59pm EST for consideration. The poster design selected by the First Lady will be used as part of the White House 2011 Easter Egg Roll program. The winning student artist will be invited to attend the event, along with his or her class.
Students from the Washington, D.C. area have had a special relationship with the White House Easter Egg Roll for generations. In the early 1800s, local children rolled eggs on the Capitol Steps the day after Easter. In 1878, President Rutherford B. Hayes invited D.C. area children to roll their Easter eggs on the White House lawn and a tradition was born, growing into the national event that it is today. The Easter Egg Roll was the largest public event held at the White House in 2009 (and 2010). Close to 30,000 people from the DC area and across the country gathered on the South Lawn to enjoy the festivities.
This year, the President and First Lady will again open the South Lawn for children 12 years and younger and their families. Activities at this year’s event include cooking stations, storytelling, sports, live entertainment, and the tradition that started it all, Easter egg rolling. The 2011 White House Easter Egg Roll is focused on promoting health and wellness with the theme “Get Up and Go!” All of the activities will encourage children to lead healthy and active lives, which is a central part of the First Lady’s “Let’s Move!” initiative, a national campaign to combat childhood obesity.
For more information about the poster contest entry process or submissions, please visit http://www.whitehouse.gov/eastereggroll/poster. The deadline for submissions is Monday, April 4th at 11:59pm EST. Submissions may not exceed 2 megabytes (high-quality scans measuring either 8.5” X 11” at 600 dpi or 20 x 16” at 300 dpi must be available upon request) and should relate to this year’s theme, “Get Up and Go!” Please note: submissions may be made public during the selection process.
Ticketing details for the 2011 Easter Egg Roll can be found at www.whitehouse.gov/eastereggroll.
First Lady Michelle Obama gets the White House Garden ready for spring and talks to kids as part of her Let's Move! initiative.
March 16, 2011 11:18 AM EDTSunshine Week 2011 and Our Ongoing Commitment to Open GovernmentSpecial Assistant to the President for Justice and Regulatory Policy Steve Croley discusses “Sunshine Week," a time to assess open government, and to encourage citizens to seek information from their government and participate in public affairs.
March 14, 2011 11:02 AM EDTFamilies Facing Foreclosure With Facts Not Fear: HUD Foreclosure ConferenceThe Housing and Urban Development Faith-based and Neighborhood Partnership Center wants to equip faith-based and community non-profit leaders to help their congregations and clients on how to prevent foreclosure. The Center will be hosting a conference, which will also be broadcast, in Washington, DC, on March 23, 2011, from 10 AM to 3:30 PM.
view all related blog posts ul.related-content li.views-row img {float: left; padding: 5px 10px 0 0;} Stay ConnectedFacebookTwitterFlickrMySpaceYouTubeVimeoiTunesLinkedIn Home The White House Blog Photos & Videos Photo Galleries Video Live Streams Podcasts Briefing Room Your Weekly Address Speeches & Remarks Press Briefings Statements & Releases White House Schedule Presidential Actions Legislation Nominations & Appointments Disclosures Issues Civil Rights Defense Disabilities Economy Education Energy & Environment Ethics Family Fiscal Responsibility Foreign Policy Health Care Homeland Security Immigration Poverty Rural Seniors & Social Security Service Taxes Technology Urban Policy Veterans Women Additional Issues The Administration President Barack Obama Vice President Joe Biden First Lady Michelle Obama Dr. Jill Biden The Cabinet White House Staff Executive Office of the President Other Advisory Boards About the White House Interactive Tour History Presidents First Ladies The Oval Office The Vice President's Residence & Office Eisenhower Executive Office Building Camp David Air Force One White House Fellows White House Internships Tours & Events Inside the White House Our Government The Executive Branch The Legislative Branch The Judicial Branch The Constitution Federal Agencies & Commissions Elections & Voting State & Local Government Resources
En español Accessibility Copyright Information Privacy Policy Contact USA.gov Subscribe to RSS Feeds Apply for a Job
Remarks by the First Lady at White House Kitchen Garden Planting
Office of the First Lady
3:33 P.M. EDT
MRS. OBAMA: What’s going on? How are you guys doing?
AUDIENCE: Fine.
MRS. OBAMA: Fine! Are you excited?
AUDIENCE: Yeah!
MRS. OBAMA: You ready to do something?
AUDIENCE: Yeah!
MRS. OBAMA: All right, first I’ve got to find out who’s here. I see some Bancroft t-shirts. Are you guys all from Bancroft?
AUDIENCE: Yeah.
MRS. OBAMA: It’s good to have you back. What grades are you? What grades do we have?
AUDIENCE: Fifth!
MRS. OBAMA: Fifth grade, nice! Awesome! Now, Tubman? Is Tubman in the house?
AUDIENCE: Yeah.
MRS. OBAMA: Where are the Tubman people? Let’s see some Tubman action. Yes! And what grades are you all in?
AUDIENCE: Fourth! Fifth!
MRS. OBAMA: Fourth and fifth. How exciting. Now, who’s been here before? All right, cool, cool. And who -- all right, let’s see new hands, new hands. Anybody who hasn’t been here before? All right, great.
Well, this is exciting for all of us because this is the planting season for the White House Garden.
AUDIENCE: Yay!
MRS. OBAMA: And we’re excited to have you guys. We rely on you all so much to get all this done, because look how much we have to plant. There’s no way we would get this done without your help. So we really appreciate it. So how many of you guys know what we’re going to plant today? All right, give me something. Let me hear it. What are we going to do? Who told you?
AUDIENCE: Spinach.
MRS. OBAMA: Spinach? We got some --
AUDIENCE: Cauliflower.
MRS. OBAMA: Got some cauliflower, got some cabbage. Collards, cauliflower, what else?
AUDIENCE: Peas!
MRS. OBAMA: Peas, we got some peas! Beets. Uh-oh. The President doesn’t like beets. (Laughter.) But it’s okay. We’re an equal opportunity garden. (Laughter.) What else? Swiss chard, that’s what it is. Do you know what Swiss chard is? It’s like a green. It’s like a -- it’s like a lettuce that you cook. It’s like greens, collards, mustard -- something like that. Yeah, yeah.
So what kind of vegetables do you all like?
AUDIENCE: Broccoli.
MRS. OBAMA: Do I hear a little broccoli? Malia and Sasha’s favorite -- broccoli. Spinach. We’re spinach lovers, too. Turnips? A little lettuce? Some corn? Corn is good. I think we’re going to try to do some corn. Yeah. Was that me? Oh, he’s giving directions to other people. No corn yet, but we’re going to get there. Leeks -- you like leeks? You guys know what leeks are?
AUDIENCE: No.
MRS. OBAMA: All right. Sam, explain leeks.
MR. KASS: Leeks are in the family of --
MRS. OBAMA: The leek family.
MR. KASS: Leek family -- (laughter.) And the thing about leeks, when you plant the leek you keep putting soil on top of it as it grows. So the part that you want to eat stays white -- gets no sun so it stays white and really tender. They’re delicious.
AUDIENCE MEMBER: What would happen if --
MR. KASS: Then it would just grow really green and you can’t eat it --
MRS. OBAMA: So the fun thing is, is that after we plant it, this stuff starts growing, we can try all this stuff. So that’s going to be the fun part, is trying some new things. So maybe if you haven’t had leeks, you’ll try some leeks. Yes, you’ll try some leeks with me. (Laughter.) Maybe some Swiss chard. You’ll try some of that, too.
All right, that sounds good. But more importantly, you guys are helping do something that’s really important to me and that’s be a part of a program that we started here called “Let’s Move.” Have you guys heard about “Let’s Move”? “Let’s Move” is to fight the epidemic of childhood obesity, to make sure you guys are getting off to a healthy start. But it’s not just about planting good vegetables; it’s about passing the information on.
So you guys are lucky enough to be here and we are grateful to have you here, but there are a lot of kids who don’t get the opportunity to come plant at the White House. You’ve got family members and other people who need to know what you’re learning. So we’re going to want you guys to pass this information on, especially go home and get your parents and grandparents and aunts and uncles to cook some vegetables, to make sure you guys are trying new things -- because a lot of times they say they don’t try it because you guys won’t eat it. So you got to let them know you’re ready to try some things, right? And you’ve got to talk to the other kids at your school as well, right?
Well, we’re grateful to have you. We know that our White House chefs have also been working with the Tubman School on Chefs Move to School. So they come and hang out with you guys all the time, I understand.
And this is Bancroft. You guys have been here for the full three years that we’ve been working on the garden, so it’s really exciting to have you guys back.
So I’m going to stop talking and we’re going to start getting to work. Okay. We ready?
AUDIENCE: Yes!
MRS. OBAMA: All right, let’s move! Let’s get it done! (Applause.)
END 3:37 P.M. EDT
EPA Administrator Lisa Jackson answers your questions on the Mercury and Air Toxics Standards, a Clean Air Act protection, in a live chat on Thursday, March 17, at 10:55 a.m. EDT.
Health and Human Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius talks about the open government efforts underway at her department.
view all related blog posts
