#rocket scientist

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You might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you dYou might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you d

You might have thought that the Oscars would have been peak astrofashion, maybe that’s because you didn’t know there was a SPACE PROM (I didn’t!), aka the Goddard Memorial Dinner. Fabulously attired attendees flaunted not one, not two, but three Tadashi Shoji pieces!

In the first photo, Erika (left) is wearing the Neptune gown (also seen on Domee ShiandChristina Hendricks) and and aerospace and defense strategist Kellie Gerardi is wearing the sleeveless Callisto gown (previously seen on Samira Wiley) with the black version of NK Jemisin’s cape.

But wait, there’s still more, because as Kellie shared on her Instagram (and I awkwardly screenshot), she owns not just both capes, but also the Callisto, Neptune, and a third dress we will showcase shortly…

–Emily


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DECEMBER 21 - ANNIE EASLEYAnnie Easley was an American mathematician and rocket scientist, and one o

DECEMBER 21 - ANNIE EASLEY

Annie Easleywas an American mathematician and rocket scientist, and one of the first African-Americans in this field. Born in Alabama during days of segregation and severe racial inequality, she worked hard to get a high level of education and started working for the Lewis Research Center at NASA, only one of four African-Americans out of thousands of employees.

During her long and fruitful career, her research contributed greatly to the development of computer codes, the implementation of alternative energy systems and the technological foundation of satellite and rocket launching.


Today’s post is a reblogfromCelebrating Amazing Women, another great Tumblr project you should be following.


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