Word: used
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1990-1999
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...those who look at this week's cover and sympathize with the plight of the unphotogenic, for those who could use a bit of pixel-magic themselves, or for those who wish to design their own coming-of-age (think: Clarisa The Teenage Witch), I present my own version of FM's weekly feature. "How to: acheive photographic perfection with Adobe Photoshop...
...Use a body-double. The most famous print example is the old Pretty Woman poster. The tie pulled across the neck is where the head was attached to the body and Julia Roberts never looked so good...
...advice to the students at Harvard, where I have been, where you work very hard is, number one, if you feel sexual tension, to, I don't want to say masturbate, but I would just say take care of themselves. Then everybody will know what I mean. To use the college years to become sexually literate by, for example, reading Sex for Dummies and this way preparing to be fantastic lovers for the rest of their lives. Tell them there is no rush and to certainly never ever to hook up under the influence of alcohol. Any unintended pregnancies...
...here's another one from skinful.com: Use a lubricant to wet the tip of your index finger and thumb before gently applying pressure to the clitoris. Use your other hand to slowly rub the backs of your thighs, stomach and vagina. Three cheers for the Internet...
...Harvard ID is an often overlooked but essential mark of studenthood and privilege. The cards have been around for at least the last four decades, and were most likely in use during the World War I and II. With the advent of the magnetic stripe and the electronic card card-reader, the humble ID card has been transformed into the powerful and ubiquitous "Swipey Card," allowing Harvard students to access every manner of building, library, photocopier and snack food with a simple swipe. FM recently spoke with Dave Wamback, of Harvard University Identification and Data Services, who explained the complexity...