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2. Aviator sunglasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aviator_sunglasses

   Aviator style sunglasses are intended to be worn under headgear and are characterised by dark, oftentimes reflective lenses and thin monel, steel or titanium metal frames with double or triple bridges and bayonet earpieces or flexible cable temples that hook more securely behind the ears. [ 1] The large lenses are not flat but slightly convex.

3. Sunglasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sunglasses

   Aviator sunglasses. Aviator sunglasses feature oversize teardrop-shaped lenses and a thin metal frame with double or triple bridges. A Bengali man sporting aviator sunglasses. The design was introduced in 1936 by Bausch & Lomb for issue to U.S. military aviators. As a fashion statement, aviator sunglasses are often made in mirrored, colored ...

4. Horn-rimmed glasses - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Horn-rimmed_glasses

   Ray-Ban introduced the Wayfarer sunglasses in 1952. Plastic eyeglasses mounted in popularity throughout the 1950s and into the 1960s, ultimately supplanting tortoiseshell as the most popular material for eyeglass frames. [citation needed] Buddy Holly iconisized the horn-rimmed style, with his upbeat pop culture rock and roll music.

5. Luxottica - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxottica

   Luxottica. Luxottica Group S.p.A. is an Italian eyewear conglomerate based in Milan. As a vertically integrated company, Luxottica designs, manufactures, distributes, and retails its eyewear brands all through its own subsidiaries. The company, presently organized as a subsidiary of EssilorLuxottica which formed when the Italian conglomerate ...

6. How long can rabbits go without food? A vet shares the answer

   www.aol.com/long-rabbits-without-food-vet...

   Rabbits need unlimited access to grass and hay, so they shouldn't ever be left without food. However, if it's an emergency and there's no other choice, then they can go up to 12 hours without ...

7. Trickle-up fashion - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Trickle-up_fashion

   The trickle-up effect in the fashion field, also known as bubble-up pattern, is an innovative fashion theory first described by Paul Blumberg in the 1970s. This effect describes when new trends are found on the streets, showing how innovation flows from the lower class to upper class. [1] It is in contrast with classical theories of fashion ...