One popular trend worn mostly by girls during spring is swim suits. Swim suits are playful to wear. It can make the body look seriously sexy and can emphasize the assets of its wearer.
As it brings out the sexy side out of its wearer, it also offers a superb feeling of mobility, lightness, and flexibility. Many iconic fashion brands have started to tap the bathing suit production, one of which is the iconic Victoria's Secret. And if you're a fan of this prominent fashion authority, then you'll definitely love Victoria Secret Bathing Suits collection for this year's spring. But like any fashionable garments or items that need conscious consideration, there are some rules that need to be observe to successfully wear a bathing suit, especially if it's Victoria Secret Bathing Suits. Here's how:
#1. Big Bust
Women who have large bust should opt for a bathing suit that has large print or dark color in order to flatter the body. Flattering the body is the most essential consideration for thick busted women, not in hiding silhouettes. Wrap-style swimsuits are also good to consider because it highlights the waistline pronouncedly. At the same time, it distracts the eyes away from the bust.
#2. Small Bust
Light-colored swimsuits and bold large prints offer an effective way of distracting the eyes away from the bust. It is also highly recommended that you choose a printed swimsuit that follows the natural curves of your bust to enhance the contour of its appearance. A swimsuit designed with ruffles and ruching are also good to consider as they make your breast appear bigger.

Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Barbara_Bromley

Being a Victoria's Secret Super model is never easy. The long flights to exotic lands, hanging out with celebrities, the fame, the glory, and wearing the hottest clothes for free. Yeah, I bet you can tell I'm being a little sarcastic here, but the reality of becoming a Victoria's Secret supermodel is far from easy. It takes years of dedication, practice, and a bit of luck. Of course, it also helps if your about 6' tall and 130 pounds, but it is still possible to be a model in any shape or size.
So how do you become a Victoria's Secret model and angel. Well, you first have to start off your modeling career at some of the lesser known, but just as important, agencies there are across the country. Many of today's Victoria's Secret angels go their start at modeling agencies such as new york model management, elite models, and Elle model management. These companies are known around the fashion world to produce some of the biggest names in the industry today. Many top models, such as Tyra Banks, Heidi Klum, and Gisele Bundchen, got there start at many of these agencies.
The fastest way to become a model with companies like these is to enter into a modeling competition. Despite the rumors that models are just "found" on the street, the truth is 95 % of them are found at some of the biggest modeling competitions in the world. Generally speaking, most of these competitions are held throughout the country, and attract some of the biggest names in the business.
If you have been thinking about becoming a model, but don't know where to start, you should consider entering the Elle Model Search 2010. It's quickly becoming one of the hottest contests in the industry right now, and has jump started the careers of thousands of young aspiring models and actors.

In 2004, I was a vibrant, successful, fifty-nine year old kick butt racket-ball player. So, suddenly being relegated to drab, colorless, unfashionable bras, which I refer to as the ugly bra syndrome after my mastectomy, was quite disconcerting; I still wanted to feel sensual through the look and feel of lovely undergarments as I always had. No longer available to post mastectomy women were the vibrant colors and various materials that I preferred. So I was excited to finally have the opportunity to consult with a reconstruction surgeon; it had been one year since my mastectomy. Of course the treatment team informed me that radiation would most likely preclude breast reconstruction but I only heard the "most likely" part of that sentence. Filled with confidence and ready to get on with the next phase of my recovery process I awaited the surgeon's footsteps with excited anticipation. However, upon his entering the room I soon became anxious as I saw the concerned expression on his face. With trepidation I said, "What?"
He said, "Well, after studying your medical records I am doubtful that reconstruction would be advisable for you. How will you feel if the procedure fails?"
"Why would you assume failure?" I asked incredulously.
"Because there is a high rate of implant rejection with women in general and almost double that rate for women who have received radiation treatments following a mastectomy. And then there is the problem of gravity." He said.
With a sinking feeling in my stomach, I ask him what he meant by gravity. As delicately as possible he replied, "As you age your left breast will continue to droop but the implant in the right side of your chest would remain stationary."
Graphically envisioning that scenario was depressing to say the least. I ask, "So what you are saying is that one way or the other, I will be permanently disfigured right?
"That is correct", said he. I thank him for his discouraging but honest diagnosis and pensively walked to my car.
Somewhere along the journey of my life I have internalized that old saying, "When life gives you lemons, make lemonade." During my two hour drive home, I began asking myself what I could do given this disappointing outcome. How could I make the proverbial lemonade?
Glancing to my South, a plan began to take shape against the backdrop of the snow covered Olympic Mountains. I would put together a smashing proposal to send to Victoria's Secret. I would convince them that there was a much needed whole new line of bras for woman with mastectomies.
I spent weeks getting organized, researching Victoria's Secret's background, including their mission statement by Chief Exactor Officer, Leslie H. Wexler. The mission statement read in part, "I don't believe bigger is better, I believe better is better". Yes, I thought, this is it! So began my introduction letter, "Mr. Wexner could not have possibly known how prophetic his statement would be. As you will come to understand while reading this proposal, I speak for thousands of woman who are most assuredly not interested in "bigger" but we are in desperate need of better.
In order to impress the need for a new market I presented startling facts such as, "Every three minutes a woman is diagnosed with breast cancer in the United States alone and "In 2007, 186,467 women were diagnosed with breast cancer," There are many indicators that the incidents of breast cancer are on the rise. This is precisely why it would behoove Victoria's Secrets to consider a new catalogue product line as part of your commitment to, "Building a family of the world's best fashion brands offering captivating customer experiences that drive long-term loyalty and deliver sustained growth for" your shareholders.
I argued that many women like me found Victoria's Secret's bras to be the best fit prior to their mastectomy. As it turns out, the same bra remained the best fit after the mastectomy. The loss of one breast does not negate the overall enduring shape and contour of the desired bra. I pointed out that the primary reason for utilizing Victoria's Secret beyond the obvious beauty and diversity of the bra's themselves was the convenience and location of stores in every city. Women could go to their local store, try on their favorite bra then order them through the special "mastectomy" catalogue that would have inexpensive Standardized Pockets to accommodate their prostheses.
I went on to explain that while a few of the better department stores will graciously sew a prosthesis pocket into your bra of choice, the quality of material as well as the sewing technique itself often leaves much to be desired because neither the seamstress nor the customer has had experience in this specialized area. Sending two registered letters to Victoria's Secret headquarters, I waited with baited breath for days, weeks, and then months. Finally, I sent an inquiry about my proposal and in return received a no thank you letter from their legal department.
While nothing came of my proposal except for my own personal healing. The mere act of getting outside of me, or to be more precise, my vanity, prompted me to consider the plight of millions of other woman diagnosed with cancer. This project gave me the opportunity to get into action and reflect on my profound gratitude for having become a cancer thriver verses a cancer survivor. I am so much more than my boob and indeed better than better.