You are not logged in.
#26 2015-01-04 11:46:02
- Yuca
- Member
- Posts: 8543
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
You're obviously a pro musician.
some sort of banal legitimacy
#28 2015-01-05 02:17:00
- 4F Hepcat
- THE Cat
- Posts: 14333
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Looking mighty fine in the jazzocracy today!
Vibe-Rations in Spectra-Sonic-Sound
#29 2015-01-05 02:33:25
- Harpo
- The Best In The West
- From: West Wales
- Posts: 3394
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
I base all my colour choices on Ornette Coleman's theory of harmolodics. Fact.
Randy lower-class trifler
#30 2015-01-05 06:38:24
- Bop
- Member
- Posts: 7661
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Ha...it doesn't show...which I can only say is a good thing
#31 2015-01-05 10:45:16
- An Unseen Scene
- Member
- From: Nottingham, UK
- Posts: 1176
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Charlie Haden on the front of Ornette Coleman's 'This Is Our Music' is one of the coolest looks ever and I think is Ivy clad if I recall correctly. It's not just the clothes, it's the hair and his demeanour.
#33 2015-01-05 11:47:57
- Bop
- Member
- Posts: 7661
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Charlie Haden god rest his soul..had one of the cleanest looks out there
#34 2015-01-05 11:49:39
- stanshall
- Member
- From: Gilligan's Island
- Posts: 12991
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
/\ great haircut on Charlie there ... shoulders are the ideal too ...
"bow wow wow yippie yo yippie yay"
#35 2015-01-06 02:17:36
- Harpo
- The Best In The West
- From: West Wales
- Posts: 3394
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Randy lower-class trifler
#39 2015-01-07 06:46:23
- Harpo
- The Best In The West
- From: West Wales
- Posts: 3394
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Last edited by Harpo (2015-01-07 06:54:55)
Randy lower-class trifler
#40 2015-01-11 03:46:27
- 4F Hepcat
- THE Cat
- Posts: 14333
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Plaids work well with navy jackets or blazers too.
Vibe-Rations in Spectra-Sonic-Sound
#42 2015-01-13 13:57:43
- Worried Man
- Member
- From: Davebrubeckistan
- Posts: 15988
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
I somehow missed that delicious "plaid jazz" up there.
"We close our sto' at a reasonable hour because we figure anybody who would want one of our suits has got time to stroll over here in the daytime." - VP of George Muse Clothing, Atlanta, 1955
#44 2015-01-13 14:56:25
- Joey
- Member
- From: Jazztown, USA
- Posts: 660
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
These are mostly some pretty pictures. I still have no idea how you're getting these plaids from musical theory.
#46 2015-01-13 15:37:39
- Oliver
- Member
- From: San Francisco
- Posts: 6321
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Bop, I don't mean this in any way to come across as insulting or condescending but I'm curious if you're on the austistic spectrum?
#47 2015-01-13 15:44:23
- Armchaired
- Ivy I.V.
- From: Old England
- Posts: 7580
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
Hey, we are all on the spectrum somewhere its 1 to infinity.
�Careful with that axe Eugene.�
#49 2015-01-13 16:34:48
- Oliver
- Member
- From: San Francisco
- Posts: 6321
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
I was just wondering because I used to work closely with autistic children (clinics, elementary schools, direct with families) and this sort of thought process and excercise would seem characteristic.
#50 2015-01-13 16:43:44
- Worried Man
- Member
- From: Davebrubeckistan
- Posts: 15988
Re: Jazz and the Ivy Look
It seemed to sort of click with me, Bop, when you presented it to me on the color wheel. But the sonochromatic charts make sense too. But I still think I'd find it hard to dress musically. I don't think I'm colorblind, but I do feel that sometimes the true nature of certain hues alludes me a bit and I have a hard time really grasping its place on the wheel when I'm just looking at the color in the fabric of a shirt or jacket. Essentially, your theory makes more and more sense, but me putting it into practice would prove difficult for me. Like the time I was wearing an orange sweater and thought it was red. I still look at it and see red. But against a truly red item, I see it's orange.
"We close our sto' at a reasonable hour because we figure anybody who would want one of our suits has got time to stroll over here in the daytime." - VP of George Muse Clothing, Atlanta, 1955