#courtney herron

[zegalba]

Courtney Herron for Vogue Russia (1999) Photography: Wayne Maser

#vogue magazine #vogue russia #Courtney Herron #Wayne Maser #photography #russia #purple #1999

[a-state-of-bliss]

Annaliese Seubert, Marianne Fletcher & Courtney Herron @ Christian Dior Haute Couture Spr/Sum 1999

#fashion #runway #annaliese seubert #marianne fletcher #courtney herron #christian dior #haute couture

[theoriginalsupermodels]

Hervé Léger - Spring 1999 RTW

#fashion #fashion show #Hervé Léger #herve leger #spring 1999 rtw #1999 #courtney herron #i loooove this #hervelegerspring1999rtw

[la-situde]

Hervé Léger RTW Runway S/S ‘99

#Hervé Léger #Courtney Herron #S/S #SS99 #Fashion

[mimeticspace]

Courtney Herron for Vogue Russia (1999) Photography Wayne Maser

#model

[thisiscourtneyhancock]

Higher Education, Black Excellence, and Viking Pride: A Deep Dive into HBCUs

In this captivating episode preview of 'Young Everyday Black Woman: The Podcast,' Courtney takes you on an inspiring journey through the vibrant world of Elizabeth City State University. Join us as we illuminate the brilliance of Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and their profound impact on students and the communities they serve. Courtney engages in a dynamic conversation with ECSU's outstanding students - Kristen Bannerman, Noel Herron, and Jared Bell (JB). These campus trailblazers are actively shaping the narrative, shedding light on why HBCUs are the ultimate destination for excellence and empowerment. Tune in and let the enthusiasm of these young voices ignite your passion for HBCUs, unveiling the incredible stories and experiences that make them an essential part of our cultural tapestry. Follow them on IG: Kristen Bannerman: kristenshaunte_ Noel Herron: no.wellzers Jared Bell: jr.bell_

#hbcus #hbcualumni #blackpod #youngeverydayblackwomanpod #blackpodcast #blackowomen #blackmen #blackboyjoy #elizabethcitync #ECSU #HBCUFORLIFE #SoundCloud

[ultrarunnerpodcast]

Ultramarathon and Trail Running Daily News | Wed Jan 18

Trailrunner: What’s the connection between running and playing music? Courtney Dauwalter and Adam Peterman named North American UROYs of 2022. Camille Herron and Jim Walmsley named #2 UROY for 2022. My hot takes: Camille is an incredible athlete and has a record better than any female out there in her niche. She’s also a really cool person off line (though I haven’t talked to her in years) and…

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[leanpick]

Courtney Herron’s father says her killer could be allowed out on supervised day visits

Courtney Herron’s father says her killer could be allowed out on supervised day visits

An emotional father has claimed his daughter’s killer could soon be allowed out on supervised day visits.

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[forcedfemme-me]

Courtney Herron by Robert Lakow for Madame Figaro France - Nov 02, 2002 Vent Couvert leather shirt

#Courtney Herron #leather #leather blouse #leather shirt #brown leather #Vent Couvert

[bvlgaria]

Courtney Herron in ‘Чужая (Alien)’

Photographer: Wayne Maser

Dress: Paco Rabanne S/S 1999

Vogue Russia March 1999

#Courtney Herron #Wayne Maser #Paco Rabanne #Vogue Russia

[zegalba]

Alien for Vogue Russia (1999)

#vogue magazine #vogue russia #alien #blue #courtney herron #photography #wayne maser #y2k #1999

[a-state-of-bliss]

Vogue Russia March 1999 - Courtney Herron by Wayne Maser

#fashion #vogue russia #courtney herron #wayne maser

[sendommager]

Vogue Russia March 1999 Courtney Herron photographed by Wayne Maser Styling by Jayne Pickering

#vogue russia #vogue #courtney herron #wayne maser #jayne pickering #1990s #90s

[dscgshauntingground]

.

#the story of courtney herron and her murder is so heartbreakingly tragic and I am so sad that she wasn't given more help and support #it's also a similar story in many ways to that of my ex's mother who also died in melbourne not long ago #and the culprit hasn't been found afaik and her case has had very little attention #I'm extremely sad

[culturedarm]

Half Waif folds out shimmering synthpop under clear blue skies, Dolphin Midwives teams with Tucker Martine for more submerged abstractions, and Koreless marks his full-length debut with ruinous takes on contemporary classical, aerating the dank atmospheres of the club. The Tuareg band Les Filles de Illighadad bring choral chants and tende percussion to Pioneer Works in New York City. Plus Molly Herron, Sufjan Stevens, Angelo De Augustine, Haviah Mighty, Peggy Gou, Vince Staples, and Ann Margaret Hogan in the tracks of the week.

https://culturedarm.com/tracks-of-the-week-10-07-21/

#music #new music #half waif #dolphin midwives #les filles de illighadad #idk #molly herron #tkay maidza #koreless #vince staples #imaabs #courtney barnett #experimental #electronic #harp #tende #viola da gamba #folk #hip hop #contemporary classical #culture #tracks of the week

[shelfindulgence]

I Killed Zoe Spanos by Kit Frick

Genre: YA mystery, thriller Rating: 3/5 Representation: biracial supporting characters, bisexual supporting character, mentioned lesbian couples (nothing particularly strong or diverse, however)

CWs: underage drinking/drug use/partying, memory loss, and death (off page) Complete list: [here]

Summary:

Anna Cicconi decides to take a summer job nannying in Herron Mills before heading off to college in the fall, but when she arrives, she discovers that not only did a girl named Zoe Spanos disappear on New Year’s Eve, but that Anna herself bears an uncanny resemblance to her.  When Anna begins having memories of time spent in Herron Mills, she becomes further and further embroiled in the case until she finds herself confessing to Zoe’s murder.

Review:

I was so invested in this book until its end, and it all fell apart for me.

To start with what was really good about this book: it nailed the summer, beachy vibes.  It’s the middle of February and while I was reading, it really felt like a hot, humid summer day that I could escape from by heading to the beach for a good breeze.  In fact, it was the successful atmosphere that really got me invested in the beginning of the story.  The past/summer timeline started out so innocent and normal that it was eerie knowing that disaster had to follow.

Another great aspect: the podcast.  Most of the reason I picked up this book was because of its comparison to Sadie by Courtney Summers, and I really love the concept of transcribing a podcast that’s trying to solve a crime in real time.  I think this novel did this pretty well, and I only wished there was more of it.  It was the best way the readers could sympathize for Zoe as a character, and I enjoyed each installment.

However, there were also a lot of things that I really didn’t like about this book.  I haven’t read Rebecca by Daphne du Maurier, which this book was inspired by, but after some brief research, I think it was actually the way this book tried to emulate a modern Rebecca where it failed for me.

//spoilers ahead//

While her flashes of memory were really haunting and interesting, the book basically tries to pull a fast one and fails.  I wanted the story formulating in Anna’s mind to be true somehow.  But when it turned out that these were deep seated childhood memories, it felt so disappointing.  While something like a remembered beach or ice cream flavor make sense, there is no reason that the critical flash of Zoe falling made sense when it was actually Anna.  And the book also never addressed some of the terrifying hallucinations she was having about Paisley.  While the one about her drowning eventually comes to (sorta) make sense, the one about the car accident never mattered at all.  They were like puzzle pieces that didn’t actually fit right.

And the ending…  It was just too drawn out.  The resolution wasn’t making any sense to me and I didn’t buy the memory excuse and I just was ready to wrap it up.  So the two major reveals surrounding Anna’s school friends and the real story about Zoe were just…not exciting at all for me.  Did we even need Anna’s friends at all?  Starr was never a memory because Anna never saw her.  It just all felt a little sloppy.

//end of spoilers//

I really enjoyed the first two thirds of this book, if only for the atmosphere and the podcast element.  But it just really crashed and burned for me in its resolution.  Maybe I should have read Rebecca first.

Recommend for:

Anyone looking for a book like Sadie with a true crime/podcast feel, or someone who likes mysteries and doesn’t need them to be quite too neat.

#i killed zoe spanos #kit frick #margaret k. mcelderry books #book review #book blog #book recs #book recommendations #YA #ya mystery #ya thriller