内容摘要："The crosses were symbolic, to what was happening in the country."

"The crosses were symbolic, to what was happening in the country."

"It wasn't whether we were black or white, Christian or Muslim or Greek Orthodox - if you lived in Tiger Bay, you were from the bay."Gaynor Legall and three of her life-long friends have been looking at old photographs and reminiscing about growing up in Cardiff's Tiger Bay in the 1950s.

Tiger Bay is Wales' oldest multi-ethnic community and sprang up in the 1800s when sailors from around the world came to work around the city's prosperous coal trade.Gaynor and her friends Dawn Collins, Pauline Williams and Farida Mohamed are all granddaughters of men who travelled from their homelands and grew up in the close-knit dockland community together."We never looked at people's colour, we never looked at people's race, we were one big happy family," recalled Pauline, 81.

The friends have been selecting photographs of old Tiger Bay to be displayed at National Museum Cardiff.The black and white photos, taken by photographer Bert Hardy in 1950 for British Picture Post, will be shown at an exhibition about the photo-magazine.

The publication, which ran in the UK between 1938 and 1957, captured everyday life and major events and reached 1.7 million readers at its peak.

Seeing the images "just threw us back to childhood," said Farida, 81.Singer Chappell Roan brought a rare pop of colour to the Met's blue carpet, in a patchwork hot pink ensemble sourced from eBay.

The singer worked with Wicked costume designer Paul Tazewell on her outfit, while make-up artist Pat McGrath was behind her disco-inspired look.Demi Moore gave us another round of method dressing.

The American actress's recent press tour for The Substance recalled the body horror themes of the film, while her awards campaign for the role of Elisabeth Sparkle saw her dressing for the glam statuettes.Moore understood the assignment for the Met Gala, coming as a literal men's tie in a sculptural black and white striped sequin gown from Thom Browne.