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Description
I sorta photomanippped this, the photo's not mine, I'm uploading it because the design was made by my very good friend!! & ex, Tati, I'm trying to convince her to join devart and upload some of her stuff, I think she's got taleeent!

Fashion Design: Tatiana Sandoval
Photo: Francisco Sosa
Model: Nicolle Carboni, Miss Teen CR 2006

CR means Costa Rica btw

BTW means By the way, by the way,

O.K.??

O.K. means

"The first printed examples of O.K. can be found in the Boston newspapers of 1839 as part of a broader fad of forming and employing acronyms and initialisms, many of them barbarous. Other examples at the time included G.T.T. for "gone to Texas" and K.Y. for "know yuse". The general fad may have existed in spoken or informal written American English for a decade or more before its appearance in newspapers. O.K. was intended as a misspelling of "all correct"; in the first few years it was often published with this gloss. (Note that gloss indicates the spread of a new word.) The gloss was sometimes varied with degraded spelling such as "Oll Korrect" or even "Ole Kurreck". Deliberate word play was associated with the acronym fad and was a yet broader contemporary American fad. In this first phase, O.K. was spread with the acronym fad from Boston to other American cities."

[link]

Description
I sorta photomanippped this, the photo's not mine, I'm uploading it because the design was made by my very good friend!! & ex, Tati, I'm trying to convince her to join devart and upload some of her stuff, I think she's got taleeent!

Fashion Design: Tatiana Sandoval
Photo: Francisco Sosa
Model: Nicolle Carboni, Miss Teen CR 2006

CR means Costa Rica btw

BTW means By the way, by the way,

O.K.??

O.K. means

"The first printed examples of O.K. can be found in the Boston newspapers of 1839 as part of a broader fad of forming and employing acronyms and initialisms, many of them barbarous. Other examples at the time included G.T.T. for "gone to Texas" and K.Y. for "know yuse". The general fad may have existed in spoken or informal written American English for a decade or more before its appearance in newspapers. O.K. was intended as a misspelling of "all correct"; in the first few years it was often published with this gloss. (Note that gloss indicates the spread of a new word.) The gloss was sometimes varied with degraded spelling such as "Oll Korrect" or even "Ole Kurreck". Deliberate word play was associated with the acronym fad and was a yet broader contemporary American fad. In this first phase, O.K. was spread with the acronym fad from Boston to other American cities."

[link]