Check out the amazing dancer, Andrea Jerabek, a lifelong dancer and recent amputee (who opted to have it amputated in 2005 after being born with a deformed foot), who incorporates her wheelchair and creates the most beautiful lines you’ve ever seen.
Category: Uncategorized
AG Video Blog: The Lucy 3+ Way Dress
Talk about a garment with multiple personalities. This “dress” can be worn as a top, a strapless top, a halter, a skirt, even a dress, and exemplifies just how fun universal fashion can be.
Geckos, mice hair, and O2 deprivation latest in SCI cure hopes
Jockeying to win; world’s top researchers are trying everything to a cure for paralysis. Read more
Paraplegic elected to Legislative Assembly of British Columbia
Stephanie Cadieux, 36, was paralyzed in a car accident at age 18. More…
Student turns Wiimote into head-movement wheelchair controller
Lobsters may help the paralyzed walk again (and now I’m hungry)
Researchers at the Purdue School of Veterinary Medicine has discovered that a common sugar compound found in crustacean shells can heal damaged nerve cells in Guinea Pigs. Read the blog
Eye-tracker allows paralyzed graffiti artist to draw again
Quadriplegic researching erotic energy for healing
Don’t let Pneumonia happen to you; I did
Pneumonia can kill, and it almost killed me. Here’s a word of caution.
Wow makeup!
My favorite non-famous YouTube makeup artist – Kandee Johnson – has a video on shading your double chin/flabby under-the-chin skin and minimizing it; and **omgz** it really works. All you need is a foundation that’s a few shades darker than what you’d usually use and a long-handled brush for easy application. Paint on a triangular area of the makeup underneath your chin entirely, with proper blending on the edges so it looks natural. The darker shade almost perfectly mimics a shadow, and really does hide the area to a certain degree, highlighting your jawbone instead.