There’s nothing sweeter than her kisses and a hug from you always makes her melt, what will her reaction be when you finally pop the big question?! Will her knees tremble and hands bolt up to her lips? With the perfect ring from Natalie Kwe guarantee that no matter what the reaction is the answer will most certainly be a loud resounding “Yes!”
With a beautifully balanced combination of 18k rose and white gold this Rosé Collection engagement ring is a unique beauty. Pink diamonds wrap around the halo and down the shank bringing out the warm glow of the rose gold and creating a dazzling contrast against the white diamond center stone of your choice. NK28671-18RW reveals even more delicate detailing in profile, featuring hand engraved mil grain and brilliant white diamonds to compliment your center.
Make her the happiest woman alive with a little help from Natalie K.
Make Natalie K a Part of Your Most Memorable Moment
Imagine the perfect moment, the star light twinkling over head, the candle light burning nearby and soft music playing. Just when you thought the moment couldn’t be any more perfect, he looks you in the eyes; takes your hand and bends to one knee. It takes a moment to catch your breath when you see the stunning princess cut diamond engagement ring resting nestled in its box.
Make that unforgettable moment all the more special with a diamond engagement ring from Natalie K. With twenty-one radiant white diamonds lining the halo of this engagement ring the center stone makes a dazzling impact. From the Princesse Collection, this engagement ring is created to enhance the beauty of your square cut diamond center. Give her the gift of love and make Natalie K a part of your most memorable moment.
One of the most famously infamous couples that have braved the backlash of an audience and the consequences of uniting themselves with one another is the legend John Lennon and the thunderous Yoko Ono. Though famed for having been the woman to break up the Beatles, John Lennon’s adoring words prove otherwise. Having already achieved a supreme success as one of the four founders of the tidal wave that was Beatlemania, John Lennon was not only a living legend but an idol. The Beatles had been a tight knit musical powerhouse, creating album after album of unforgettable material and not only living through changing trends in music and fashion but setting the precedent for others to follow. But in 1966 that small world which had nurtured, as well as stagnated, John’s growth and artistic exploration was about to explode.
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It was in 1966, at an avant-garde exhibit in London’s Indica Gallery that the two met. Yoko Ono, a dark haired beauty in her own right, was the exhibiting artist, and John Lennon the little amused rock star patron of the arts. Scattered everyday objects filled the room, and one particular plank of wood with an attached hammer and bunch of nails caught Lennon’s attention. He asked Yoko if he could hammer a nail, the initial answer was “No.” In the 1980 interview with Playboy Lennon said, “So there was this little conference and she finally said, ‘Okay, you can hammer a nail in for five shillings [60 cents].’ So smart-ass here says, ‘Well, I’ll give you an imaginary five shillings and hammer an imaginary nail in.’ And that’s when we really met. That’s when we locked eyes, and she got it and I got it, and that was it.”
That’s singular interchange was the perfect representation of the relationship that would ensue. The two were a perfect intellectual match. John Lennon had been married to his first wife, Cynthia Lennon, but by the time he and Yoko met the marriage had already reached a dead end, neither party fully satisfied, Cynthia compromising herself for Lennon’s success and Lennon unable to meet Cynthia on the same plane. In her book A Twist of Lennon Cynthia said “I understood their love. I knew I couldn’t fight the unity of mind and body that they had with each other.” Cythia granted him a divorce and on March 20, 1969, he and Yoko Ono were married, becoming Mr and Mrs. Ono Lennon. The wedding was followed by a week-long honeymoon, turned protest, in Amsterdam, referred to as the “Bed In.”
Source: Life Magazine On their wedding day, March 20, 1969
The two were a radiant force of art, music and peace. Obsessively enamored with one another, the two spent every waking moment together; having waited for his soul-mate for so long Lennon had little desire to spend any time apart. Unfortunately the Fab-Four, who had enjoyed secluded and singular music making sessions were put off by the sudden intrusion of an outside force. A woman who refused to be quelled by anyone wouldn’t allow herself to become a Mrs. Lennon. Her and Lennon’s collaborations began to supersede any other work. While many blame the famed union as the driver for the digression from The Beatles it was in fact a relief for Lennon and an opportunity to explore his own musings and imaginations, most notable in the hauntingly poetic lyrics of The White Album, including “Glass Onion” and Let it Be’s “Across the Universe.”
“Words are flowing out like endless rain into a paper cup
They slither wildly as they slip away across the universe.
Pools of sorrow waves of joy
Are drifting through my opened mind
Possessing and caressing me.”
Lennon who had began to deviate in style and form from the rest of the group finally released his first ‘solo’ album John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band; Later followed by his most important and successful post-Beatles project, Imagine.
The controversial couple, while attracting negative attention from every avenue, media, fans, family and friends had finally discovered a love worth leaving the rest of the world behind. Against the odds and to the chagrin of others they lived and loved together until 1980, the year of his tragic assassination. Yoko still honors his memory with the Lennon Ono Grant for Peace inaugurated in 2002 and the couple has become not a footnote but a chapter in the history of pop-culture.
Fairy tales are something we’ve all become accustomed to reading in the lovingly dog-eared pages of our favorite childhood books. Sometimes, on rare occasion, those fanciful stories are true. And such was the case with the glamorously stunning Grace Kelly and Prince Rainier III of Monaco.
Already a celebrity and a Hollywood icon in her own right Grace Kelly was loved by her adoring audience. She had graced every magazine cover and filled the screen with her spectacular presence. As her name suggests she radiated poise and composure. While she began her career on stage, it was her on screen beauty and quiet confidence made her a favorite of many directors including the legendary Alfred Hitchcock for whom she played starring roles in Dial M for Murder,Rear Windowand To Catch a Thief. She worked along celebrity royalty like Clark Gable, Cary Grant and James Stewart and won an Oscar, two Golden Globe awards, a star on the Hollywood walk of fame and countless nominations.
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It was at her peak of success when she met Prince Rainier III of Monaco. In 1955, having already achieved independent success Grace Kelly was on top of the world, and in the South of France attending the Cannes Film Festival. She was so confident and self-assured she even shuck an initial introduction to the Prince by skipping on the first day of a photo shoot in the prince’s palace. Eventually the bulbs did flash and a romance was ignited. The Prince, who had been seeking a bride to ensure the succession of a royal heir and the security of his dominion, began a romantic correspondence with the young starlet. Soon after the Prince of Monaco and Hollywood’s own movie star princess were engaged.
They married on April 19, 1956 and the wedding was an event to remember! To this day brides, both celebrity and not, emulate the regal affair and walk down the aisle in dresses inspired by Kelly’s iconic silk and lace bridal gown (so famous it has its own Wikipedia page) created by MGM costume designer Helen Rose. Over 600 guests attended the wedding and upwards of 30 million watched the televised royal union.
Despite the constant lure of directors and fans for Grace Kelly to return to the big screen she retired from the film industry and focused the rest of her life on becoming an attentive ceremonial leader of Monaco and loving mother to her Prince Rainier’s three children.
Learn more about Princess Grace and Prince Rainier III: Bio. and People Magazine
Source: Tumblr Promotional shoot for their debut film together ‘To Have and Have Not’
“You know how to whistle, don’t you, Steve? You just put your lips together and… blow.” From the moment you watched a young and sultry Lauren Bacall wistfully utter those words to the rugged Humphrey Bogart you knew that their love affair would last far beyond the end title and that “Bogie and Baby” would become synonymous with true love.
The young Lauren Bacall, then still known by her first name Betty, was a statuesque beauty, with an alluring innocence and a sweet sultry voice. But in 1943 her career had yet to springboard into the success which it would become. It was director Howard Hawke’s wife who noticed the gorgeous young woman, staring out from the glossed cover. It was one look at the cover of the latest issue of Harper’s Bizarre which led to her first featured role alongside one of Hollywood’s most recognizable actors, Humphrey Bogart.
Source: ThisIsGalmorous Cutting their wedding cake on May 21, 1945.
Humphrey Bogart, at the age of 44, had by that time already reached a phenomenal success. He was cast to play opposite Lauren in 1944’s, To Have and Have Not, which Lauren was not too enthused by. Not immediately drawn to the rough and grizzled Humphrey Bogart Ms. Bacall was hesitant and none to impressed. But Humphrey must have already known, “I just saw your test,” he said. “We’ll have a lot of fun together.” At the tender age of 19 Lauren had little experience with film and even less with romance gradually, working side by side in their first film the two fell hopelessly in love with one another.
There was however one hurdle they would have to overcome. At the time Bogart was trapped in a loveless and an infamously hostile relationship with his notoriously alcoholic wife, actress Mayo Methot. The loyalty to his, albeit estranged, wife left Bogart suffering tremendous guilt and that same loyalty tore at Humphrey’s desire to dedicate his life to his new love.
Fortunately, Bogart escaped the torture of his previous marriage and began his new life with Lauren on May 21, 1946. The two were married on a picturesque farm in Pleasant Valley, in Richmond County Ohio. The two were inseparable and intoxicated with love for one another. There are no words to describe the kind of chemistry the two exhibited in real life. While they fell in love before our eyes over the course of multiple films including, 1946’s The Big Sleep and 1948’s Key Largo, the onscreen action couldn’t hold a shadow to their real life adoration for one another.
