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Changes to your GCSEs

Are you a genius?

BTEC Gig 2012 Dont get me started on

Please note that the views and opinions that are expressed in this magazine are in no way reflective of the views and opinions of The Chalfonts Community College.

Team
Editing Victoria Brook-Hill Joshua Gray Harriet Newman Bethany Ainsworth-Coles Sarover Aujla Sarah Austin Amanda Bradbury Conor Cresswell Nina Dhatt Jade Dockerill Sara Gregory Jack OConnor Josh Riley Phoebe Rome-Hall Catherine Webster Connor Barbor Reece Garside Francesca LeGall Hannah Cox Danielly Noakes

Accreditation
Sergio Luiz Araujo Silva Nicubunu Jaschon Alanhearnshaw Karl Bartel Luman Design Studio Eady Gioppino Moliman Comedynose River Island Top Shop Marissaorton Bonnier Damien Hirst and Science Ltd Benjamin Pavie Virgin Music Glassnote Records Casablanca, Barclay Scholastic Press Harlequin Teen MTV Books

Contents
Page Two

December 2012
Page Three Madrid Netball Match Page Five Do academic students have more opportunities available to them than others? Page Six Slaves to the machine

BTEC Gig 2012


Toria Book-Hill

Writing

Page Four

Change to your GCSEs


Sarover Aujla

Page Nine Dont even get me started on Page Ten Must see on YouTube Page Eleven Sorry, Im not a puzzle piece Midnight Terrors

Design

Marketing Fashion

Page Seven Josh Riley


@blueplanetmag www.facebook.com/BluePlanetMag www.blueplanetmag.wordpress.com blueplanet@chalfonts.org

Are you a genius?

Page Twelve Agony Uncles Page Thirteen Music Page Fourteen Books Page Fifteen Fashion

Photography Kathryn Lloyd Amy Taylor Aimee Hollands

Editors letter
Welcome to Blue Planet, the exciting new publication for students at the Chalfonts Community College. Many people have questioned why we are doing this and the most compelling reason is that we wanted to create something that would bring us together! Our debut issue features a varied range of articles to entertain and appeal to students from year seven to year thirteen. We look at the possibility that all of us have the capacity to be a genius and what this concept entails. Recent music and books are explored and criticised in our reviews section. Our Dont get me started feature acknowledges what is really frustrating us and there is much, much more to be found inside. As this is for the students, by the students we welcome your comments and indeed your articles, all of which can be emailed to blueplanet@chalfonts.org. Please let us know what you thought of this issue and any of your suggestions for the Easter edition. Thanks for reading!
- Toria Brook-Hill

The Big One


This years BTEC music gig was something to behold with Year 12 and 13 delivering a multitude of high standard performances. The show opened with Jonny, Reece, Josh and Oscars impressive rendition of Breezeblocks by Alt-J. Cloie, Ellie, Frankie, James, Lydia and Sasha (Year 13) brought back some classics with Dolly Partons Jolene and Bob Marleys Jamming. James Leggatts beatboxing, featuring a seagull, was incredible and complimented by Tyrels rapping. The individual performances displayed the talent in the music department with Frankies version of mgmts Electric Feel, Charlees Just Be (originally by Paloma Faith) and Harriets interpretation of Ellie Gouldings Lights, to name but a few. Reece and Harriets duets of Mcflys Thats the truth and Foster the Peoples Pumped up kicks were excellent, and more of their music can be found on their YouTube channel featured later in the magazine. Other notable duets were those of Charlee and Chelseas Somewhere over the rainbow and Chelsea and Luiss Another heart calls, originally by the All American Rejects. Jonny, Oscar and Joshs group performances of Spanish Sahara (The Foals), Walcott (Vampire Weekend) and Daily Mail (Radiohead) were evidence of the incredible talent in Year 12. The Year 13 bands performances were also highly entertaining, especially Scouting for girls Heartbeat, Somewhere only we know (Keane) and Jason Mrazs I wont give up. All in all, the 2012 BTEC Music Gig was outstanding and indicative of the talented musicians present in Sixth Form this year.
- Toria Brook-Hill

Blue Planet | December 2012

December 2012 | Blue Planet

Madrid
As one of the amazing benefits of being an A Level Art or PVA student, from the 10th to the 14th of October, I was in the gorgeous city of Madrid, Spain. Obviously, everyone goes to Madrid because its pretty, but as a student, I must tell you, that it wasnt just for fun! Just to get all the artsy stuff out of the way for you; we went to hopefully draw inspiration from our surroundings for our individual styles. I personally want to be an architect so, as weird as it may sound, I loved the Caixo forum; the models of the buildings like the Eiffel Tower were just lovely to me. Madrid is filled with beautiful ancient buildings, statues, and lampposts yes, I do mean lampposts, I assure you, they are not the same as they are here! Now, to someone that maybe isnt as interested in art as I am, there are things that others may find interesting. Hanging out with your friends, not in a classroom and not with this amazing British weather was really fun. Partially because they could be there with you as you attempt to speak Spanish (turns out I can only say thank you, but, oh well, I tried). Also, there are restaurants and galleries everywhere! Good stuff to eat, and beautiful stuff to see, I couldnt complain. It goes without saying, that I was surrounded by a completely different culture; everyone was smiling! Yes, people do smile at strangers there. I know, shocking. Overall, it was a great experience, and I would recommend it to anyone, whether you love art or not.
- Amanda Bradbury

Tougher GCSE exam to be unveiled


Our globally recognised GCSE exam system in England is about to be shaken up; this could mean a three hour single end of course exam, fewer top grades and only one exam board for each subject. It looks like the first pupils to embark on the challenge of revised GCSE exams is our new Year 7s in the year 2017. The Education Secretary and Deputy Prime Minister will confirm the plans for reform shortly. For us students, this change to a final, single three hour exam for each subject indicates it will be more difficult to get the highest gradesAs and A*s. This is not only due to the academic pressure but also due to the individual pressure and increased stress as a result of this. Nonetheless, a long awaited, single exam board could ensure equality amongst all pupils in England. Although this means that exam boards can no longer compete in a race to the bottom which is where they made their exams easier to pass in order to attract schools to choose their board. Who will pay the price? We will.

Netball match
On Tuesday 12th November, the team Chalfonts netball squad took part in an exhilarating tournament held at Wycombe Kingsmead Netball club. They played a number of different schools managing to win two games out of the four they played. Frankie Wells, Sophie Mooney and Dom Ward scored a number of goals between them which resulted in big successes for the team. They beat Wycombe High 8-1 and Pipers Court 15-0 but lost to Beaconsfield High School 7-3 and Sir William Borlase 10-9. Although Team Chalfonts didnt reach the final, the team played extremely well and it was clear that their coach (Miss Harrison) was pleased with their performance. On thing is for sure, Team Chalfonts may well storm to victory at the Netball Nationals 2013. - Nina Dhatt

Not only are the exams being changed; the secondary school leaving age is also being revised. The Education secretary has suggested that an exam can be taken at different points between the ages sixteen and eighteen- allowing weaker pupils to catch up. It isnt all bad! But is this the governments way of keeping us at secondary school until eighteen? The government hopes this will raise standards for all children and not exclude anyone, meanwhile giving parents confidence in the exams taken by their children. Or, will it give you confidence or doubts when trying to reach your potential?
- Sarover Aujla

Blue Planet | December 2012

December 2012 | Blue Planet

Do academic students have more opportunities available to them than others?


Agree
Our whole culture views academic individuals as more valuable to society then practical individuals. Students that display academic prowess are supported and encouraged to achieve and excel; they are given one-on-one learning with teachers, workshops and special environments to ensure that they get the highest level possible. As Sir Ken Robinson, an Educationalist, argues: students enter the educational system with creativity, their creativity is superseded by their drive to become academic. The only goal that students have is to go on to University and then become professors. For this reason, students that prefer the practical over the theoretical are excluded from the opportunities that will develop them as individuals. I, as a student that is academic, know from personal experience that I have been given extra support to achieve higher grades than my peers. Is this right? I argue not, yet, it is what our society has become because individuals in power have created a tiered system where subjects such as languages and mathematics are regarded as more important and worthwhile than the creative and practical subjects.
- Joshua Gray

Slaves to the machine


We all own at least one item of clothing from the well known high street retailers. However, do we really think about where they source their clothes from? Better still, do we actually care or are we blinded by the desire for the latest trends? Can we not see the discrepancy between the high prices sneakily placed on mediocre quality clothes and the amount society calls a wage for the workers producing these garments? Its probably about time were all told the truth. have the means to live off and life would become even more of an unimaginable struggle. We all moan about the amount of time spent in school or, perhaps, those long evenings and weekends spent working a part time job but in sweatshops the hours can range from 40 to 70 hours per week. According to dosomething. org some people have no choice but to begin this type of work, to endure these long hours at the age of just 15 years old, to miss out on a full education and the usual things we take for granted. By continuing to buy the clothes produced by sweatshops we are fueling the future of this type of trade and almost encouraging it to continue. Granted, not every single shop on the high street behaves in this manner but a proportion do and I believe a proportion is plenty. Next time your want for a new dress or pair of jeans overcomes you, as Im sure it will just remember what you have read and think about the workers. Are they being treated as people or just used like robots?
- Catherine Webster

Disagree
Undeniably, some of the more academic students seem to have it easy and be provided with everything they need to succeed. However, it is more that certain students seek out possibilities and grasp the opportunities they find rather than getting more of a chance than the rest. Prospects can be found to suit anyones interests and talents, regardless of academic prowess and achievement. Far more can be gained from pursuing chances than from expecting opportunities to be presented to you. Both Richard Branson and Alan Sugar were not remotely academic but it was their ambition and passion that led them to the opportunities that made their names. In an academic environment such as school, it is unavoidable that certain possibilities are more suited to a scholarly pupil but this is not to say that there arent other opportunities available that will allow other types of student to succeed. It is a case of looking for opportunities and seizing them and those that achieve this are set apart as highly successful.

- Toria Brook-Hill

Workers forced to provide for their families are enduring dirty conditions and can be paid as little as 8p per hour. They earn in a week what some of us earn in an hour as an under 18 in a parttime job. When asked: why do they let themselves be treated like robots rather than people? The answer is that if they dont, their familes back home wont

Blue Planet | December 2012

December 2012 | Blue Planet

Eureka!
Are you a genius? A genius, by definition, is somebody who possesses an incredible intellect, exceptional creativity and (interestingly) outstanding originality. Funny then, how when we see a piece of work that we consider to have been the brainchild of a genius - perhaps an artists seminal painting or a scientists groundbreaking theory we so often dub it as being truly inspired. The idea that something is original seems to contradict the notion that it has been directly inspired by another idea, sight, sound, life etc. So, how can a piece of work that is so heavily admired for being created from profound inspiration be produced by somebody who is so heavily admired for their originality? Perhaps the answer is in the word insight or rather introspection a persons selfexamination of their mind, their thoughts and feelings. The human brain is so incredibly complex, a cornucopia of ideas flood from our species how do we produce so many? Well, perhaps from our admiration for other human beings and their ideas, and how we attempt to mirror these great achievements in a way that expresses ourselves.

two forms. One, we see a life. Someone is born. They age to a certain degree and experience something, maybe many things. Then die. Two, we see a human being. A person with thoughts and feelings and, hopefully, love; a person whose perceptions and experiences are like no other. To reiterate a point I made earlier regarding the human brain: its complex. It is because of this complexity, a complexity that we all share, that ideas and pieces of art and new food dishes and opinions and stories and, most importantly, lives can seem at a glance to be so very similar (like peas in a pod) and yet be so wonderfully, brilliantly and life-affirmingly unique (A life that is, like any other, unlike any other.). We all have the potential to be geniuses, because we are all capable of doing what is required of a genius: we have enough unoriginal complexity to see, interact with and think about things slightly differently, and perhaps thats all it takes to produce a truly genius piece of work: a slightly different idea. So, returning to the question of whether or not youre a genius, yes you are or at least you could be if you wanted to be.
- Josh Riley

The author Neil Gaiman (Coraline, Stardust) makes an interesting point about originality in his book American Gods:

there was a human being who was born, lived, and then, by some means or another, died. There. You may fill in the details from your own experience. As unoriginal as any other tale, as unique as any other life.
This could be interpreted in many ways but I look at it like this: as a life ends or we hear about a life ending what can be looked back upon exists in

2012 Damien Hirst and Science Ltd. All Rights Reserved, DACS, London/ARS, NY

Blue Planet | December 2012

December 2012 | Blue Planet

Dont even get me started on


The weather!
First of all theres the summer. Lovely summer. Or is it? Everyone gets excited and plans barbecues and picnics and old men decide to walk around topless. Cant say Im happy about the latter but everyone has a right to do as they please. We do get the sunshine, the tans to show it and everyones happy and sunkissed. But then people start to complain. Im burnt!, Its too hot, Im melting! and last but not least, I prefer winter because you get to wear layers. Dont rain on my parade with your complaints! Autumn: the most unpredictable of the seasons. However, I can predict that there will be rain, rain and more rain. I cant deny that the brilliant browns, reds and yellows of the fallen leaves are gorgeous but as we all know the prettiness will not stay pretty. Rain. Enough said. Snow, snug sweaters, hot chocolate, ice skating, Christmas and prezzies!! These are the great things about winter. I cant help but dwell on the miserable. No amount of layering helps with the biting cold that numbs your fingers and your nose. When it snows we all put on our wellies and throw snowballs at one another and act like five year olds because its fun! But then, you wake up every morning in a warm bed and then freeze your butt off as soon as you get out, slipping and sliding into school.

new, modern technology; if thats the case, why is wifi still such a massive problem? Most people now have smart phones, like the one I own. They shouldnt, however, be called smart phones in my opinion, since mine has difficulty with the simplest of things (like connecting to the internet, for example). Even when my Internet is working perfectly well, I rarely seem to be able to access Google from my phone. Why does this annoy me so much? Because, without Internet life in the modern 21st century, is rather old fashioned. Without the Internet, I cannot stay connected to my friends and family - since that is Apples new selling point - its a bit ridiculous how impossible it is. Businesses like Blackberry and Apple pride themselves on their intelligent smart phones but, from my point of view, all I can see is a block of pure stupidity.

Must see on YouTube


I am a Writer
Khyan Mansley 2:00
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=01sNGHnties

- Joshua Gray

This is a humorous short film that follows a writer and his process of writing, as well as his life. With a very sarcastic and satirist tone, this video is well worth spending time watching.

Becoming YouTube | Anatomy of a YouTuber


Benjamin Cook 14:57
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G6p1JBYWFt0

- Jade Dockerill

A Documentary Series about YouTubers, with fantasy elements, sketch comedy and interviews with YouTubers in the UK.

Public toilets!

Ever been in the situation where you are desperate for the toilet, miles from home and the only thing you can do is use public ones? Sigh, havent we all? So what do you do, brave the germ infested public ones or hold it in and possibly give yourself a bladder infection? For those who have even mild OCD tendencies, the idea of getting a bladder infection is preferable to touching other peoples urine etc for the rest of the population, we simply have to grin and bare it.

What if money was no object?


Alan Watts | Tragedyand Hope 3:08
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=siu6JYqOZ0g

What would you do with your life if money was no object? An amazing, thought provoking video from the late Alan Watts, that explores that very question.

OK Go - Needing/Getting
Ok Go 3:53
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MejbOFk7H6c

We all use toilets, at home, at the office, at school but have you ever noticed how public toilets seem to be the stuff of nightmares? - Amanda Bradbury Graffiti on the walls, toilet-paper bombs stuck to the ceiling threatening to fall on you at any moment, broken doors and cigarette butts in Not having Internet! the bowl. You wouldve thought parents would Do you ever get so frustrated when your teach their children to treat toilets with respect, Internet doesnt work that you end up apparently not! To make it worse, no one smashing your laptop shut? ever seems to attempt to clean them! Some people remain unfazed, the rest of us are left I do. And Im not ashamed to admit it. cautiously wading through germs to void our Faulty internet should be a thing of the past. bladders. The 21st century is supposed to be all about 9 Blue Planet | December 2012

The new music video from OK Go. They Set up over 1000 instruments over two miles of desert. The video took 4 months of preparation and 4 days of shooting.

Mission Accomplished | World Record Freefall


Red Bull Stratos 4:25
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dOoHArAzdug

- Phoebe Rome-Hall

Felix Baumgartner jumped from the stratosphere, making him the first man to break the speed of sound in freefall. December 2012 | Blue Planet 10

Sorry, Im not a puzzle piece


The outsiders: a weird bunch of oddities I choose to side with. These are the people who suffer for not fitting into the jigsaw of being normal. If you arent aware of the intolerance some of us face look up the Sophie Lancaster Foundation. It is a common misconception that dressing different or liking different music is just a phase. Of course, its not like there are any older people who dress or act different from social norms (Boy George, Russell Brand, Siouxie Sioux) Its not like these people have got anywhere with their lives.. Wait, yes they have, large bank balances and probably even larger wardrobes! Liking different music is also ok because, contrary to popular belief, not everyone likes One Direction. Its not our fault we like music with real instruments and a real singer rather than an an-

gry blender being serenaded by an auto tuned 15 year old with fake boobs and botox (and thats just the boys!) To showcase how some people can act towards outsiders here is an example: a random stranger came over to me and told me how I was a goth, how my music was suicidal, how I needed to grow up and stop wearing dark clothes and should tone it done sometimes. What does he think Im going to do? Turn up to interviews in a latex catsuit perhaps Thinking about it though I have had good moments too, such as people stopping me in the street and saying they like my shoes. So, for all the negativity there is at least some acceptance. So if you are criticised for dressing differently, liking different music or playing the nose-flute, come up with a witty retort or smile back because you dont fit in their boring jigsaw and that is very good indeed. - Bethany Ainsworth-Coles

Agony Uncles
I have a genuine fear of the school toilets. I cant even walk through the door. What can I do to overcome this paranoia? With conquering most fears, you shouldnt try and overcome this straight away. You should take smaller leaps to take down this massive goal. For example one day just stand outside the toilets for a few minutes, then maybe the next day stay a little longer and pop your head in the toilets until you can get confident enough to into the toilets on your own. Trust me, one day you will have the courage to go in there and come out with your head held high with pride. Recently I have bought a new kitten called Lucky, she is about 10 weeks old but Im afraid she may grow thumbs like in the Cravendale advert and brainwash me. What should I do? Whatever you do, dont panic. Apparently some species of kitten have been known to steal their owners thumbs while they are asleep. But chances are these types of cats have been made illegal to sell as household pets. Chances are you are going to be alright and, if she does turn out to be one of those cats, youll forget once youve been brainwashed. This is embarrassing but I have terribly bad wind in lessons, what can I do to end the embarrassment? The first thing you can do is to bring a kite into lessons with you. Sure, it isnt a very practical solution; however, it can be a useful way to make the most of the wind you are creating. Another method is to try passing the blame onto your teacher while they are doing something else. This is especially effective if you have a strong group than can back you up to convince your teacher that they have gas problems. Me and my pet Giraffe Augustus want to get married next summer, but my parents dont want me to marry him because he isnt financially stable, what should I do? Should I listen to my parents or ignore their advice? Well this is a big decision for both of you. There is no need to rush into something you are unsure about. Some couples remain in long term relationships for many years before they decide to tie the knot. However dont do exactly what your parents tell you, sit down with Augustus at some point and discuss with him about your financial future together. Sometimes it is best to be honest with someone you love instead of making unrealistic plans that may not even happen.
- Jack OConnor & Conor Cresswell *This column is a work of fiction.

Midnight Terrors
It was midnight. The moon shone eerily down from the star dusted sky, creating splashes of white light in the surrounding gloom. Each piercing gust of wind sent the leafless trees into a flurry of wild and violent jerks that seemed to close in on me until there was no way out of the suffocating darkness. I tried to scream, but no sound came out. It was as if the trees themselves had managed to clasp their knotted branches around my throat, squeezing tighter and tighter until I could barely breathe. I sunk in terror down on to the wet grass that had been drained of all its vibrancy by the bitter frost that had not long since passed. My misery was suddenly interrupted by a strange noise. It was a kind of hollow thump thump thump coming from deep within the wooded prison. I have never really believed much in the phrase curiosity killed the cat but I while heartedly wish that I had.

Ignoring every instinct I had, screaming at me to stay where I was. I stumbled over broken twigs and dead leaves like bones that lined the path to danger. The sound was getting louder now, I was getting closer! Neither the dense woodland nor the sense that I was being watched, could stifle my curiosity when suddenly I heard the sharp unmistakable sound of a treading footsteps directly behind me! I tried to spin around to see who could possibly have been following me at this hour, but my legs became entangled in themselves. As I fell to the floor, the sound of oncoming footsteps drew closer and closer. I looked up at the nameless terror that had been stalking me, and this time my scream ran loud and clear - Sara Gregory * This short story is for you to finish. Please email possible endings to blueplanet@chalfonts.org

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Blue Planet | December 2012

December 2012 | Blue Planet

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Music
EMELI SANDE OUR VERSION OF EVENTS
Emeli Sands debut album Our Version Of Events incorporates both heartfelt lyrics and soulful vocals, the combination is a pleasure to listen too. Her invitation to perform at both the Opening and Closing Ceremonies for the 2012 Olympic Games is understandable based on the album and this boosted her popularity as a performer. The songs are poignant but not over dramatic notably River and Read All About it Part III (For Part I Sand teamed up with Professor Green, which was a major success). Because the songs are so varied, there is honestly something for everyone to enjoy. Each song has something that the listener can identify with which makes the album personal and emotional to listen to. Overall I think this album is outstanding because it shows the depth and the versatility of the artist that is Emeli Sand.

Mumford and Sons again use folk beats and instruments such as the banjo throughout their album which grows tiresome as the songs seem to merge into one very long song. However, if you listen closely, you can decipher different meanings in the lyrics, which makes the album more varied to listen too. Overall the album is good. However, because of the tempo the songs lack variety which does not work in the bands favour. The impression given is that each song is personal to the group but not necessarily relatable to their audience. I enjoyed this album but there was some of the magic missing that their debut had.

Books
The Hunger Games
The thriller by Suzanne Collins is a favourite of mine. The story is based around a rich capitol which punishes the people that surround it by forcing a boy and a girl between the ages of 12 and 18 from each district to fight in an arena to the death. At first I was unsure of how the book may turn out but as I continued, I must admit, the book became slightly addictive! The scenes that take place in the arena are packed with action and adrenaline, but are also full of emotion and sorrow. Overall, I think that this is a good book to read and will have you on the edge of your seat. The book is part of a trilogy and is followed by Catching Fire and Mocking Jay.

This book is a great read for teenagers, as it looks at many things that teenagers could experience such as emotional struggles, isolation and friendship. I would suggest that this book is for both genders, however, I would consider this book to be suitable for teenagers that are 15+.

Alice in Zombieland
Alice in Zombieland is a unique take on the classic fairy tale. After Alice Bells family die in a car crash, Alices life is changed forever. She begins to see the monsters her dad talked constantly about, and joins bad boy Coles team in the fight against the Zombies. In a whirlwind of tragedy after the death of her family, Alice has to learn to trust people that she would never normally allow in her life. As her life becomes a lot less innocent, she has to make some very mature decisions, especially, as one of the zombies that wants her dead is her dad... - Jade Dockerill

MIKA ORIGIN OF LOVE


Mikas third studio album Origin of Love caters more for the mainstream market than his previous albums; however, he still delivers his lyrics with stunning vocals that showcase his raw talent. Mika has decided to branch into topics that many would identify with, such as Love you when Im Drunk. Mika has also put a different take on the famous song Popular from the hit musical Wicked. Previously, his albums have been more ballad-based pop, whereas this album has more of a drum bass. The use of the chords and harmonies with the backing vocals combine to create songs with depth whilst catchy lyrics ensure that the songs are firmly in your mind well after listening! Overall I recommend this album because the songs would appeal to many people from young children to early twenties alike. Mika has delivered a fantastic alternative style of pop that is a blast of fresh air for the charts!

The perks of being a wallflower


Stephen Chboskys The perks of being a wallflower, is in a setting unknown to the reader. The main character is Charlie a teenage boy who suffers from depression. At the start of the novel, Charlies friend commits suicide which leads Charlie to start over with a new crowd and he begins to find friends that support his individuality and the things he loves.

MUMFORD AND SONS - BABEL


The highly anticipated second album of Mumford and Sons is very similar to that of their first album. The biblical album title is echoed in songs such as Below My Feet and Whispers in the Dark.

- Sarah Austin

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December 2012 | Blue Planet

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Autumn / Winter 2012

In this 2012 Autumn and Winter season,W aim for dark green, gray and royal blue colours. The most popular trends are big jumpers, large coats and ankle boots. In this issue well be looking at RIVER ISLAND and TOPSHOP.

Nails In Pluto 6.00

Khaki Military Boyfriend Coat 80.00

Beige Fairisle Owl Jumper 35.00 Dark Beige Doctors Bag 40.00

Camo Print Lantern Dress 75.00

Stud Western Denim Shirt 30.00

Nails In Brazil 6.00

Black Embellished Maxi Dress 120.00 Navy Suede Block Heel Ankle Boots 65.00 Gold Antique Fox Thumb Ring 5.00
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Knitted Xmas Robin Jumper 50.00

Mouse Slip Ons 30.00

Cassie Low Rise Boyfriend Jeans 45.00

- Hannah Cox & Danielly Noakes

December 2012 | Blue Planet

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