Home | WebMail | Register or Login

      Calgary | Regions | Local Traffic Report | Advertise on Action News | Contact

Sign Up

Sign Up

Please fill this form to create an account.

Already have an account? Login here.

Posted: 2011-03-10T13:12:28Z | Updated: 2017-12-07T03:00:33Z

UPDATE 3/10:

The White House Flickr stream has uploaded a photo that offers a better glimpse of the gown. It looks very promising indeed.

2011-03-10-michelleobamagovernorsdi.jpg

Previously 2/28:While a little thing called the Oscars was taking place on Sunday night in Los Angeles, the Obamas were hosting a black-tie event of their own: the annual Governors' Dinner in Washington. During his toast, the president even deadpanned that some guests "may be confused and think this is the Oscars. There are some similarities....Everyone looks spectacular, and the second thing is if I speak too long the music will start playing."

One big difference? At the Oscars we could see all the dresses , but, to our great pain, there exists nary a full photo of the first lady in a custom-made chartreuse Prabal Gurung gown. Painful for us, because from this tiny little glimpse it looks so, so promising.

2011-02-28-MICHELLEOBAMAGOVERNORSDI.jpg

Gurung's office sent us this runway image of the dress--just squint your eyes and imagine it in chartreuse, longer, and on the first lady. Not too shabby, right?

2011-02-28-PRABALGURUNG.jpg

This isn't the first time Mrs. Obama has worn Prabal Gurung: see her visit to the Smithsonian last March to donate her Jason Wu inaugural gown and then there was that rouge stunner at the 2010 White House Correspondents Dinner.

Support Free Journalism

Consider supporting HuffPost starting at $2 to help us provide free, quality journalism that puts people first.

Thank you for your past contribution to HuffPost. We are sincerely grateful for readers like you who help us ensure that we can keep our journalism free for everyone.

The stakes are high this year, and our 2024 coverage could use continued support. Would you consider becoming a regular HuffPost contributor?

Thank you for your past contribution to HuffPost. We are sincerely grateful for readers like you who help us ensure that we can keep our journalism free for everyone.

The stakes are high this year, and our 2024 coverage could use continued support. We hope you'll consider contributing to HuffPost once more.

Support HuffPost