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		<title>Tweet</title>
		<description>[twitpic id=13pwqz]
http://twitpic.com/13pwqz - Keeping in trend this Spring will keep you in violet. Going as far as staining your lips, not to be considered too much to ask of trend whores. </description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/405</link>
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		<title>Tweet</title>
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http://twitpic.com/13jkhw - Spring 2010 brings us relaxed pants, unfortunately this means Harem Pants are still acceptable. I fully support finding the alternative.  </description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/406</link>
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		<title>Tweet</title>
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http://twitpic.com/13frgo - Confused as to whether I was enjoying a circus or a hoedown this year at Betsey Johnson, but her saloon girl corsetted tones come much appreciated. http://www.minilink.me/6549/  </description>
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		<title>purple, violet, purpurrot, viola, púrpura</title>
		<description>Purple is most often associated with royalty and nobility. In medieval European days blue dyes were rare and expensive, therefore purple was really only worn by those who could afford the dye. Today in western culture purple is still associated with royalty and wisdom where in Thailand, for example, it ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/398</link>
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		<title>blue, bleu, blau, blu, azul</title>
		<description>The universal favorite color of blue is said to improve feelings of calm and to aid intuition. It may help one sleep and provide a sense of time passing more rapidly. Blue, unlike any other color in the spectrum is very consistent in the emotions it conveys in us and ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/394</link>
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		<title>green, vert, grün, verde, verde</title>
		<description>While we use green to describe someone who is inexperienced, jealous or sick (i.e. "You look a little green around the gills") we also associate green with regeneration, fertility and rebirth. We also find in ancient Egypt green symbolizes immortality and we can find proof of this belief in their ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/390</link>
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		<title>yellow, gelb, jaune, giallo, amarillo</title>
		<description>Yellow may be associated to cowardice, caution and aging, but it is more often associated to sunshine, happiness, hope and joy. It's physiologically the 'happiest' color.  Pushing any negative representations that might linger out of our minds. For years yellow ribbons were worn as a sign of hope for ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/378</link>
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		<title>orange, arancione, anaranjado</title>
		<description>It is said the word 'orange' was first used to denote this hue during the time of King Henry VIII's reign in 16th century England.  Although we now see it's association to Hinduism and Buddhism it then symbolized the royal family of the Netherlands, The House of Orange-Nassau. Previously ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/374</link>
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		<title>red, rouge, rot, rojo, rosso</title>
		<description>We know red in many different contexts and forms. We recognize it as a primary color, from which all color can be derived. The effect of this hue in culture, our physical self and mental self is much recognizable. Which should be quite obvious if you consider how red, as ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/367</link>
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		<title>Power in Color</title>
		<description>In color psychology we find color has the power to greatly influence our emotions and thought processes. We mentally associate hues to various emotions or feelings which then can cause physical reactions. While dressing each morning and sorting through a palette of choices you should consider the power your choice ...</description>
		<link>http://daniellemarie.org/index.php/archives/350</link>
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