Lux DeVille’s Paris Lucite Box Purse Red Pearl Swirl

image source luxdeville.com

Bringing back the 40s style of the lucite purse never looked so good as the Paris Lucite Box Red Pearl Swirl purse by Lux De Ville. Lucite is a high grade type of acrylic that is used to make not only purses, but was made into everything from jewelry to furniture. It’s only fitting that the wonderful creative brand that is Lux De Ville is recreating a piece of old Hollywood glamour.

The Paris Lucite Box Purse Red Pearl Swirl is available online at www.luxdeville.com.

- Meagan

We are giving away a Heavy Red Rapture’s Affair Floral Purse as seen in the February/March 2011 Issue!

Heavy Red offers clothing for both men and women with each collection ranging from delicate and flirtatious gothic lolita to underground Japanese street style, from sinister and wicked to romantic and sensual.  Be sure to check out www.heavyred.com.

TO ENTER : Like the Auxiliary Magazine facebook page, leave a comment on the GIVEAWAY tab, and suggest the Auxiliary Magazine facebook page to your friends OR sign up for our mailing list HERE.

If you are already our fan on facebook and signed up for our mailing list than you can still enter by leaving a comment on the GIVEAWAY tab on the Auxiliary Magazine facebook page.

NOTE : The facebook tab has been acting up, you may also enter by leaving a comment on the this post.

DETAILS
The winner will be chosen at random from the comments on the GIVEAWAY contest tab on our facebook page and from sign ups for our mailing list from March 4, 2011 to March 24, 2011.  The winner will be announced on the GIVEAWAY contest tab on our facebook page on March 25, 2011.  Giveaway is for one Heavy Red Rapture’s Affair Floral Purse.  Winner must still “like” Auxiliary Magazine on facebook at time of drawing or must still be on Auxiliary Magazine’s mailing list.  The purse will be delivered by mail with postage covered by Auxiliary Magazine 2-3 weeks after drawing.

Auxiliary Magazine would like to introduce its newest writer and column; Adam Rosina and Unaussprechlichen Kulten, respectively. A new column that looks far too deep into the morgues and mausoleums of of cult cinema for those amazing but unsung movies that just refuse to die.

Six String Samurai is a mish mashed, convoluted mess of a film. It’s also wildly entertaining, if you’re willing to overlook its flaws. Shot by writer/director Lance Mungia, turning in his only feature-length directorial credit (unless you count The Crow: Wicked Prayer, and I don’t), and released in those “anything goes” days of 90s indie cinema.  Six String Samurai stars actor/martial artist Jeffrey Falcon (also known for his roles in, well, nothing anyone’s ever seen) as a sword-swinging Buddy Holly look-alike journeying across the wasteland on a quest to become the King of rock n roll.  Along the way it offers its own take on post-apocalyptic fiction, incorporating elements from such diverse sources as the western genre, Japanese chambara films, bad sci-fi movies, and the modern fairy tale. Which is not to say that the filmmakers simply cut and pasted the best parts from other works to create this film, but rather brought together many different kinds of genre fiction and made it their own.

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