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Mastering the Art of Balancing Oily Skin

  Oily skin, characterized by excessive sebum making, can pose challenges in maintaining a clear, radiant complexion. However, with the right knowledge and routine, achieving a balanced and healthy complexion is entirely feasible. Understanding the causes, effective practices, and suitable products for managing oily skin is crucial. This inclusive guide aims to provide insights and actionable tips to help you master the art of balancing oily skin . Understanding Oily Skin: Oily skin results from overactive sebaceous glands, leading to excessive oil production. Several factors contribute to this condition, including genetics, hormonal fluctuations, diet, stress, and skincare habits. Sebum, an oily substance, can clog pores, causing acne, blackheads, and a persistent shine. Essential Skincare Routine for Oily Skin: Cleansing: Use a gentle, oil-free cleanser twice daily to remove excess oil, dirt, and impurities without stripping the skin's natural moisture. Look for machineri...

Palomo Spain, tribute to "Córdoba" in the Paseo del Prado

 After presenting its latest collections in the framework of such international Fashion Weeks as those of New York and Paris, yesterday the men's fashion firm Palomo Spain, the label under which the Cordovan designer Alejandro García Palomo sells his garments, was doing good again. Gala of his surname and returned once more to the heart of Madrid, to present “Córdoba”. Your fashion collection for this current Autumn / Winter season of 2021.

In what turned out to be nothing more than a full-fledged tribute to the designer's hometown, a Córdoba that stands precisely as the reason for the title of the proposal, for the presentation of this latest collection the Andalusian creative surprised with a parade organized in the Paseo del Prado. Urban space recently declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco, and around which gather places such as the Prado Museum, the Royal Botanical Garden or the Reina Sofía art museums and the Thyssen-Bornemisza National Museum of great representation of the town. A Madrid town that also occupies a prominent place in the brand's imagination and history, as it is not only a source of constant inspiration for the designer's collections, but also because it is the city that hosted his first fashion show,

"With this parade, I am proud to bring the city of Córdoba to the center of Madrid, to the Paseo del Prado, a unique enclave that has recently been declared a World Heritage Site by Unesco," explained the designer in his own words. along some statements released from the fashion firm itself. "I feel very fortunate for this," added Alejandro G. Palomo, and "I am enormously grateful to the Government Area of Culture, Tourism and Sports of the Madrid City Council", and especially to "Andrea Levy", responsible for the Culture area , Tourism and Sports of the city, "for making it possible for this cultural activity to take place in an exceptional environment, in this iconic and so representative location of the city."

The collection of the 4 cultures

Entering to reel off the most notable details of this unique collection, both in terms of substance and form, as well explained by the fashion firm itself, it is a proposal that is the result of an “exhaustive exercise of introspection”. As a result of which the designer revisits the codes of his firm, while studying and analyzing not only its roots, but also those of that city of Córdoba in which its origins are rooted. An enclave that he keeps internalized as a source of inspiration, and that, after this exercise of analysis, he considers as a "melting pot of cultures", they underline from the firm of fashions, in which they merge in a single voice "Roman, Arab cultures , Jewish and Christian ”.

As a result of this superimposed addition of influences, we will find a collection in which the crafts of the Umayyad periods of the city, a time when the craftsmanship of Cordoba reached its maximum expression, ends up being reflected on some garments that drink from references from its Mosque-Cathedral or the palatine city of Medina Azahara. Elements that end up forging in a combination of shades in which bright reds are combined with blues and greens, and in shapes and patterns that refer to the geometries of architectural elements of the city itself.

Likewise, the rich motifs inspired by old tapestries and paintings stand out once again, as well as a line of brocade velvets and patterned linens made in collaboration with the textile house The Rosa Bernal Collection, and inspired, where appropriate, by designs from old fabrics from the times of King Henry IV of Castile, as well as the Renaissance periods of Borgia and the Medici. Rich lace and embroidery that on this occasion the designer works together with natural fabrics, such as wool, silk and cotton poplin; and other more modern technical materials, such as lycras, taffeta and metallic papers. Fibers to which they add a series of distinctive elements and decorative finishes, such as fringes and crystal embroidered drapes.

 

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