Camilla, Duchess of Rothesay (as she’s known in Scotland), visited the Rosslyn Chapel on Tuesday, where she praised the restoration work.
Her Exquisiteness is holding a stonemason’s hammer, which had just been used to touch up her hair.
Cam chose one of her new outfits for the Scotland visit, showing a bit of plaid on a large collar that frames her face beautifully… like a painting you’d find at the Salvation Army.
Betty Deuce as she appeared today on a visit to Exeter, and drag superstar Sharon Needles as she appeared Monday after being crowned the winner of “RuPaul’s Drag Race.”
One has impeccable lipstick, carefully coiffed hair, and a penis.
That gorgeous grandma of España, La Duquesa de Alba, grimaced for cameras while enjoying a stroll in Paris… or is she smiling? I don’t know.
Today’s ensemble features yet another floral hair decoration, this one picked up off the floor at an Islands Restaurant, a French poodle coif from a local toiletteur pour chiens, earrings and bracelet from a cart at Valley Fashion Square in Sherman Oaks, and a quilted sweater jacket that also doubles as a handy non-slip bathmat, topped off by a marvelous floral and leopard-ish print scarf, because there’s not enough going on here.
Add Cleopatra blue eye makeup and the overall effect is dazzling. It’s Alba in Paris.
Imagine you are traveling in Paris, when you spot something that appears to be as old as the pyramids, but it’s just Cayetana, The Duchess of Alba, having another belated honeymoon with her Duke, Alfie.
The Duchess inspired Parisians by strolling (sorta) along the Seine, visiting the Louvre (where only the Mona Lisa predates her beauty) and dining in local restaurants. A closer look, you say? Sure.
Divinity on earth. The gray floral hair decor from Targeta in Spain, the freshly French-fried hair, makeup as subtle as lemon crepe, eyebrows as thin and delicate as a ginger snap, earrings from a tourist stop in Tierra del Fuego, where she also found the sunglasses.
Camilla, Duchess of Cornwall (right) examines a horse (left) while visiting the Palace Demense in Northern Ireland, in a photo just released from her March visit.
The Department of Agriculture announced that it had identified a case of mad cow disease, the first in six years, in a dairy cow in central California.
The cow “was never presented for human consumption, so it at no time presented a risk to the food supply or human health,” John Clifford, chief veterinary officer at the department, said in a statement.