If it’s too much, don’t watch (22 Photos)

Appearance style is an integral part of one’s image. It carries a vast amount of information about a woman. Through style, one can infer a woman’s personality, preferences, emotions, intelligence, social status, and, of course, age. Style is the collective concept of the image a woman has chosen for herself. It represents the harmonious unity of outward appearance and inner content.

«Fashion passes, style remains,» these words belong to Coco Chanel. By choosing a specific clothing and makeup style, a woman can follow fashion changes as much as she wants, while still preserving her own style. Stylists distinguish the following main styles: classic, business, «Chanel,» romantic, sporty, avant-garde, folklore, fantasy, diffuse, and «Glamour» style. Each of these styles has its own characteristics.

If you’ve ever watched When Dinosaurs Ruled the Earth and whispered, “Who is she?” you’re not alone. That hypnotic presence—the wild grace, the soft vulnerability, the elemental beauty—belonged to Victoria Vetri, the actress who played Sanna and captured audiences without uttering a single word. With a face that seemed both ancient and modern, she turned a fantasy epic into a personal showcase of strength and resilience. But her story stretches far beyond a single role, touching on modeling fame, Hollywood highlights, personal storms, and a hard-won return on her own terms.

Born in Hollywood: A Creative Start
Victoria Vetri was born in Los Angeles to Italian immigrant parents, growing up quite literally in the shadow of Hollywood. From an early age, she showed talent in the arts—studying music, sketching, and performing in school plays. Her upbringing blended discipline with imagination, giving her a foundation she would later use both on and off screen.

Like many LA natives, she gravitated toward modeling and acting, landing her first gigs in advertisements and small roles. These early experiences taught her how to face the camera with authenticity, revealing a quiet intensity that would later define her career.