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In Fashion With Trisha
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But when you want to break into the fashion world it’s a good idea to know a little bit of everything.
That’s one of the reasons Trisha went to photographer Nick Beneduce for beauty shots.
“I love being in front of the camera,” she said. “But I never had anything done professionally.”
Trisha graduates this summer from Queensborough Community College and will transfer to the Fashion Institute of Technology to pursue her love of fashion.
Trisha said she is more interested in design right now but has to build her portfolio before she can attack the subject academically.
“I’d love to do modeling professionally,” she said. “But right now, I’m just doing it for fun.”
At 23, Trisha has a lot of time to make up her mind about her eventual career in fashion and right now she likes having fun.
A five-year resident of Little Neck, Trisha said most of her friends still live in her old stomping ground of Flushing, which would probably be where you would most likely catch her hanging out.
“I really like the karaoke bars on Main Street,” she said
She doesn’t like to sing though does enjoy watching her friends belt a tune or two.
Chang Chiung-Fang
You Can Call Her: Trisha
Home: Little Neck
Age: 23
Height: 5’5"
Weight: 110
Stats: 32-26-26
Photo By Nick
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Main Street Speaks Out On Wall Street
Council Members Mixed On Term Limits
Hometown Hero Dies In Afghanistan
Civilian Honored
Miracle Dog Needs Home
Rec Hall Named For WWI Heroes
Redfern Community Center Saved Again
Restaurant At Odds With Parks Department
Park Renaming Does Weinstein Justice
Trobiano’s No Longer A Kitchen Nightmare
Young Voters Show Big Numbers In Queens
Queens G.O.P. Gaga Over McCain
Hospital Lives On, Continues to Fight
Maltese Loses Key Ally In Seminerio
Stadium Memorabilia Selling Fast
Fugitive Convicted In 2001 Murder
Rally Howls For Affordable Housing
Sikhs and Arab Still Suffer Since 9/11
Queens’ Latin Jazz Coalition Finds Rhythm
Going From Here to There — Got Ideas?
Protest To Keep School Bus Routes
Rival Term Limits Bills Approach Council Floor
Stolen Torahs Returned
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| Celebrated 'Krazy' Cartoonist
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Rego Park raised, Pulitzer-Prize-winning comic artist Art Spiegelman is once again blurring the lines between high art and pop culture.
The revered cartoonist helped curate “KRAZY! The Delirious World of Anime Comics Video Games Art,” is now featured at the Vancouver Art Gallery in Vancouver, Canada.
The gallery show opened with free outdoor screenings of several films including “Gertie the Dinosaur,” and the world’s first animated movie, “Akira, Black Hula, Wallace and Gromit in The Wrong Trousers and Paprika.”
The show is described as a survey of visual culture focusing on the innovative fields of anime, comics and video games, along with manga and cartoons, according to the Vancouver Sun.
Spiegelman shook up the publishing world in 1992 when he garnered the prestigious Pulitzer Prize for literature with his graphic novel, Maus, a family memoir about his father’s ordeal during the Holocaust. The novel switches between Spiegelman’s complicated relationship with his father in Rego Park and his father’s accounts of World War II Poland, depicting the two intertwining narratives in a meticulously illustrated comic format.
“Maus” is the only graphic novel to win the Pulitzer in the award’s 101-year history.
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An Ebay Deep Throat Gag?
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| On ebay.com: a Gary Ackerman autographed tongue depresser
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Collectors of political memorabilia swollowed deeply upon seeing this current ebay listing: a tongue depressor autographed by Queens Congressman and Tribune founder, Gary Ackerman.
For only $3.99 this unique piece of Americana could be yours. There's only one catch: the Ebay powerseller "Autographedcards" charges $6.00 for shipping and handling.
If there is any local interest in the item, we'll reach out to the Congressman and try to arrange a tongue depresser signing.
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Passing the Torch
Jim McKay, the ABC sportscaster we all associate with the Olympics, has passed away at 86. He famously covered the Munich Summer Games in 1972 when 11 Israeli athletes were kidnapped and killed. And later, in 2002, he convinced ABC to “loan” him to NBC for coverage of the Salt Lake City Games.
He will be missed this summer, when the Olympics come to Beijing. Missed, but not forgotten, said Queens native and NBC Olympic host Bob Costas.
“He’s one of the greatest broadcasters in the history of the medium,” Costas told the Associated Press. “Jim essentially created the role of the modern Olympic host. He set the standard.”
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Lobby.nyc
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A Queens man is leading the fight for New York City to acquire its own domain stamp on the Internet.
Jackson Heights resident Tom Lowenhaupt would like to see City sites end in .nyc. Not such a bad idea considering French sites end with .fr and sites from the Netherlands end with .nl.
As the Internet continues to grow, Lowenhaupt argues organizing the City’s civic, commercial and cultural life is the best way in ensuring prosperity online.
How nice would it be to type hotels.nyc and easily find a relative a bed for the weekend?
City Councilwoman Gale Brewer (D-Manhattan), chairwoman of the Technology in Government Committee, is already behind the project and is expected to introduce legislation in support of cause.
“A .nyc address gives New York City a recognizable brand name on the World Wide Web,” Brewer told the New York Times. “It lets New Yorkers and anyone else search for and find New York City businesses and nonprofit organizations, and helps us further enhance our economic development. It also shows that New York City is truly a digital community on par with the other tech centers across the globe.”
No other city at the moment has its own domain but both Paris and Berlin are hoping to secure one next year.
However, the idea ran into a sufficient amount of red tape due to the porn industry lobbying for its own .xxx ending, which has not yet been settled.
We hope that there is no relationship to our city.
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Save The Ducks
Unless you live under a rock, you know that the economy isn’t looking bright. The price of gas goes up every hour and we may soon have to buy our own milking cows. And with all that is wrong with New York, Councilman Tony Avella and State Sen. Frank Padavan put forth legislation to end foie gras production – I guess “Save the Ducks” is as good a campaign slogan as any.
Um, well I guess since all the gi-normous causes are taken, let's try something small.
Now, now, PETA relax. we understand that the ducks are overfed and it is a bit cruel. But after the ducks’ futures are secured how about we tackle something like, we don’t know . . . education or the astronomical cost of living in this City.
Besides, who can really afford to eat in a restaurant that serves fattened duck liver in this economy anyway?
Sometimes we just quack ourselves up!
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Confidentially
New York . . .
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You
can reach us by e-mail at conf@queenstribune.com
Fax to Conf (718) 357-0972
Or you can reach us by mail:
"Confidential"
174-15 Horace Harding Expressway
Fresh Meadows, NY 11365 |
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