"As a writer on the “Bill Nye the Science Guy” show in the 1990s, [Ian G. Saunders] played Vivian Cupcake, a Julia-Child-inspired character he helped create for the show."
I am a big fan of shoulder pads. From a visual point of view, the shoulder pads are a compliment to the width of the hips, accenting the waist, even if the waist is not an inward curve. Velma
"As a writer on the “Bill Nye the Science Guy” show in the 1990s, [Ian G. Saunders] played Vivian Cupcake, a Julia-Child-inspired character he helped create for the show."
ReplyDeletehttps://www.seattletimes.com/life/food-drink/a-40-course-meal-for-a-40th-birthday/
You'd make a FANTASTIC Patriots cheerleader!
ReplyDeleteThank you, Julie! Rah, rah, rah!
DeleteConcerned?? I think not. Our "Stanley" is a proud Femulator and I don't think Stana much cares who knows it! Love ya, girl!
ReplyDeleteTrue!
DeleteI am a big fan of shoulder pads. From a visual point of view, the shoulder pads are a compliment to the width of the hips, accenting the waist, even if the waist is not an inward curve. Velma
ReplyDeleteI always remove shoulder pads if they are removable - each to her own.
DeleteVivian Cupcake really did a good job of 'inventing herself' a great way to "femulate on the job"; sort of 'every day is Halloween'.
ReplyDelete