Naomi Campbell goes from dressed down chic

Posted by mija on Sep 4, 2010 in News | 0 comments

After 25 years at the top of the modelling industry, Naomi Campbell knows just what it takes to look good.
The 40-year-old showed her fashion know how at the Venice Film Festival yesterday, looking as good shopping in town as she did on the red carpet.
The supermodel started the day in a white flared minidress, which she donned for a shopping trip around Venice after having lunch with friends in Harry’s Bar.
She teamed the dress, which she first wore on her birthday last month, with flat brown sandals and a red handbag.
On her arm was her Russian billionaire boyfriend Vladimir Doronin, who appeared to have matched his white jeans to her outfit.
The two obviously spent the next few hours fighting for the mirror, looking perfectly turned out as they headed out onto the red carpet.
Naomi may have been unable to raise a smile, but she certainly looked well in her clinging striped green maxi dress.
Teamed with sheer black tights and strappy black sandals, Naomi stole the show.
She also wore a huge emerald ring on her wedding finger, matching her gown.
It was reportedly given to her by her Russian lover Vladimir.
The only flaw in her outfit was her hair. Her weave was blown aside by the wind to reveal her bare scalp.
The supermodel, originally from Streatham, South London, has worn straight extensions over her naturally curly hair for a number of years. Experts say this may have permanently damaged her natural follicles.
Marilyn Sherlock, from the Institute of Trichologists, which represents hair loss specialists, added: ‘It looks like traction alopecia, hair loss caused by the use of extensions.’
Last night Naomi and Vladimir were chose to watch Miral, which centres around the stories of four Arab-Israeli women spanning three generations against the backdrop of conflict.
The film by Julian Schnabel is based on his Palestinian partner’s biographical book.
From the 1948 creation of the Jewish state to the 1993 Oslo accords that briefly raised hopes of peace in the Middle East, the film has a clear political message and points to the role of education in bridging ethnic, religious and political divides.
Read more: dailymail.co.uk