Locs sunglasses is more classic optician

Locs sunglasses defined the L.A. look in the '70s and '80s. Now the dark-lens style is gaining traction nationwide -- popularized by entertainers like Ice Cube and Snoop Dogg.Heather Rhoads of San Diego wholesaler Miami Wholesale Sunglasses sells numerous brands of wholesale sunglasses. She said Miami used to sell about 10 different styles of Locs, but has increased that over time to 30 different styles to meet a rising demand.

"In recent years, they've definitely been increasing in popularity," Rhoads said. "Locs is one of the top two brands that we offer."Locs sunglasses feature a distinctive blocky style that has long been popular among rappers and movie stars. Rappers like Eazy-E, B.G. Knocc Out and Brotha Lynch Hung became synonymous with Locs glasses. 

Historically, Locs always had an all-black, hard core gangster style look with thicker frames and the famous logo. But more recently the brand has been diversifying its style, offering all-white styles as well as styles with adornments such as skulls.While Locs have long been a hot seller on the West Coast, the brand is now popular across the United States, Rhoads said, adding that the brand now has a wider appeal across consumer demographics. One reason for this growing popularity is that A-list rappers like Ice Cube, Ice-T and Snoop Dogg have been able to cross over into film and television while sporting their hard-core Locs shades. 

Miami now gets weekly shipments of Locs sunglasses to keep up with demand. The California-based distributor markets the brand specifically on the Locs category page a.

Glasses to people around the world reduce the risk of radiation

Sunglasses should not only be worn during the summer months, according to one expert who has noted that they can provide people with year-round protection.

He explained that cumulative damage caused by unprotected exposure to ultraviolet (UV) radiation at any time of the year can increase a person's risk of suffering sight-threatening conditions, such as age-related macular degeneration and cataracts.

Dharmesh Patel, chairman of the Eyecare Trust, a registered charity that exists to raise awareness of all aspects of eye health and the importance of regular eyecare, said that sunglasses have many benefits.

It comes after Dan Hasby-Oliver, editor of Last Style of Defense, recently noted that, despite the weather being far from great in 2011, sunglasses provide protection against unseen UV rays, and also look good.

"The Eyecare Trust advises that you should wear sunglasses whenever the UV Index rises above three - this can occur even on a cloudy day, so keep an eye on the Met Office's UV forecast," he recommended.

Let the sun more attractive with wisdom

After my husband’s sunglasses got bent and mostly broken in my purse over the weekend, I decided that he needed a case to keep his new pair safe and sound. Sure, we could have picked up a sunglasses case from the store, but most of these are made with conventional cotton, polyester, or straight up plastic. Boo!

Instead of buying new, I decided to whip up a sunglasses case using supplies that were already in my craft room. Hurrah! This case was a surprise for him, so those are my giant, white sunglasses in the photos. He wears pretty big glasses, too, so I modeled the size on my huge pair. If you wear less chunky sunglasses, you might want to size this sunglasses case tutorial down a bit to accommodate, so they’ll fit snugly.

The outside of this case is burlap, but I chose a vintage cotton fabric for the lining. Burlap is a bit on the scratchy side, and you don’t want your snazzy new case to scratch up your lenses! Place your pieces of burlap wrong sides together and press.Fold your piece of fabric wrong sides together so that it’s 8 1/2″ x 5″ and press.Use your zig zag stitch to sew around three sides of the burlap, leaving one short side unsewn.Sew up the two 8 1/2″ sides of the other fabric.Flip the burlap right side out and press, then fold in the unfinished edge by 1″ and press again.

The Sunglasses can make many men with strong figure

Officials seized an estimated 50,000 counterfeit items with a retail price tag of nearly $5 million in Tampa, Florida this week, customs officials said on Friday.

The goods were confiscated from a local flea market, three storage units and a box truck after five federal search warrants were executed, officials said.

Photos released of the counterfeit items showed handbags, sunglasses and hats were part of the loot.

No arrests have been made, U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement officials said.

The counterfeit items were seized as part of an ongoing intellectual property rights investigation by special agents on the U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement's Homeland Security Investigations.

The goods will be processed as evidence and eventually destroyed, officials said.

In recent years, crimes like these including counterfeiting, piracy and other intellectual property rights violations have grown in magnitude and complexity, according to a statement from U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement.

Pan AmLighter than air so that it most fast

David Caruso needs his trademark sunglasses to look up at the bright sky and glimpse CSI: MIami‘s new Sunday-night competition: the sleek airliners of Pan Am; it’s a new series that is, to use a word that would have been employed during the era in which the show is set, kicky — fun, with the promise of something more.

West Wing director and Pan Am executive producer Thomas Schlamme directed a dreamy vision of what it was like to be a stewardess circa the early 1960s, and his smooth visual storytelling did a lot to cover up clunky dialogue and corny plot twists such as a married passenger boarding a flight containing the gamine stewardess (a pert Karine Vanasse) he’s been having an affair with. Kate (Kelli Garner) is helping out the CIA with a little espionage, even as the Bay of Pigs mess is dragged in to lend some heavy seriousness to a series that really wants to be lighter than air.

The most engaging co-star is Christina Ricci, playing a rebellious stewardess with a working knowledge of Marxism (you can practically see her beatnik black turtleneck beneath her stew uniform; and Ricci’s wide dark eyes suggest evenings spent pounding bongos while reciting protest poetry). In general, Pan Am juggles romance, espionage, and comedy in subplots that will take a while to get sorted out. Right now, the show doesn’t seem to know exactly what it wants to be, and is experimenting with tone, and seeing what works and what doesn’t. That’s the kind of attitude that, if the tinkering is done right, could lead to an interesting series.

Pan Am — along with The Playboy Club, which has already landed with a resounding flop in the ratings — suggest the deep yet almost inexplicable envy that broadcast networks have of Matthew Weiner’s Mad Men. The period drama has a persistent allure for network programmers, despite the fact it hasn’t really worked for them, ratings-wise, in a long time (pace Swingtown, Homefront, American Dreams), and that if Pan Am were to only get Mad Men-sized ratings for ABC, it’d quickly do a death spiral into cancellation.

The show could certainly do without dialogue that tries to articulate what it wants us to believe about it — that back then, the career of stewardess led  to, as one of the horny pilots says without a trace of believability, “a new breed of woman… they just had an impulse to take flight.” Puh-leese. What Pan Am is selling is fantasy, or an envious reminder of what life used to be like up, up, and away — yes, kids, there really used to be roomy seats and attentive service. (But then again, you were wearing suits and ties or dresses to fly, not sweat pants and t-shirts with Starbucks stains on them.) I’m intrigued enough to watch again to see how the show shakes down, what proportion of romance vs. spy story it will settle upon. Are you?

The people will buy more sunglasses in this summer

Snooki Couture is here. The Jersey Shore star has launched her new line of signature sunglasses. NYS Collection Eyewear has partnered with Nicole Polizzi to offer consumers a brand of fashion sunglasses designed by the star. Prices rang from $20 to $35 and more styles are expected to be added to the collection. Now women from all over the world can incorporate Jersey Shore style into their wardrobes. This is the latest extension of the Snooki brand as the reality star also fronts handbags and other merchandise.


Snooki by Nicole Polizzi has 11 styles to choose from and has a loud style similar to its namesake. Snooki is the biggest star of Jersey Shore (other than the Situation) and this venture is part of her empire building to extend her fame beyond the show. So far, its hard to tell how successful this sunglass line will be. Perhaps if Sunglass Hut picks up the collection then Nicole Polizzi can get some marketing help from Courtney Kerr of Most Eligible Dallas.

The last two years have been good to Nicole Polizzi. Between an E! Tue Hollywood Story feature biography and appearances on MTV and various entertainment magazines, the Snooki moniker is almost as famous as other one-named stars like Cher, Madonna, and Gaga. Jersey Shore is still pulling in fans but once the show ends will Snooki go on?

Want more? Follow our tweets on Twitter and “like” us on Facebook! For other great Jersey Shore news, please feel free to check out Snooki’s Perfume line and then come and discuss the show on our Reality TV message boards.