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#476 2013-10-07 18:28:23

Film Noir Buff
Dandy Nightmare
From: Devil's Island
Posts: 9345

Re: The English Look...

 

#477 2013-10-08 02:04:28

4F Hepcat
THE Cat
Posts: 14333

Re: The English Look...


Vibe-Rations in Spectra-Sonic-Sound

 

#478 2013-10-08 03:02:10

Topstitcher
Member
Posts: 2519

Re: The English Look...


What the world needs now is love, sweet love... And a jolly good kick up the harris.

 

#479 2013-10-08 03:08:17

Topstitcher
Member
Posts: 2519

Re: The English Look...


What the world needs now is love, sweet love... And a jolly good kick up the harris.

 

#480 2013-10-08 07:52:29

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...

^Just wait until you're stuck living in an arena with them.

Last edited by Worried Man (2013-10-08 08:06:25)


"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

 

#481 2013-10-08 08:01:02

Gilbert the Filbert
Member
From: Hanover Square
Posts: 190

Re: The English Look...

Wouldn't it make more sense to have more pictures and less agonizing yakety yak. It goes nowhere.


"O could I as Harlequin frisk,
And thou be my Columbine fair,
My wand should, with one magic whisk,
Transport us to Hanover Square."                       The Knut with a 'K'.

 

#482 2013-10-08 08:02:59

Topstitcher
Member
Posts: 2519

Re: The English Look...


What the world needs now is love, sweet love... And a jolly good kick up the harris.

 

#483 2013-10-08 08:10:56

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...

I'll just say that I'm glad I'm so adept at reading what everyone I encounter is trying to say with their clothes that I can efficiently either notice them or not notice them.  Then I move on.  I'm more concerned with how big her tits are or what kind of car he's driving.


"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

 

#484 2013-10-08 08:22:38

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#485 2013-10-08 08:41:18

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...

Let's just say this:

Some people love clothes for what they are - articles of clothing.  They are drawn to the style, the cut, the texture.  Others love them and attach more importance to what they say about the person when they wear them.   

I think Jim and I just fall into the former category.  That the clothes portray something or say something about the wearer goes without saying.  The wearer just accepts that and goes about wearing.


"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

 

#486 2013-10-08 09:31:51

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#487 2013-10-08 09:39:35

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...


"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

 

#488 2013-10-08 10:28:49

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#489 2013-10-08 10:33:07

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...

It's hard to be heroic when you have bills to pay and a job and all that.  Heroic?  Romantic?  No room for that in modern society outside of Hollywood.  I consume, therefore I am.

Last edited by Worried Man (2013-10-08 10:45:07)


"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

 

#490 2013-10-08 12:07:54

formby
Member
From: Wiseacre
Posts: 8359

Re: The English Look...


"Dressing, like painting, should have a residual stability, plus punctuation and surprise." - Richard Merkin

Souvent me Souvient

 

#491 2013-10-08 12:11:39

Worried Man
Member
From: Davebrubeckistan
Posts: 15988

Re: The English Look...


"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

 

#492 2013-10-08 12:22:03

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#493 2013-10-08 12:23:47

Topstitcher
Member
Posts: 2519

Re: The English Look...


What the world needs now is love, sweet love... And a jolly good kick up the harris.

 

#494 2013-10-08 12:32:59

formby
Member
From: Wiseacre
Posts: 8359

Re: The English Look...


"Dressing, like painting, should have a residual stability, plus punctuation and surprise." - Richard Merkin

Souvent me Souvient

 

#495 2013-10-08 13:59:30

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#496 2013-10-09 00:14:46

4F Hepcat
THE Cat
Posts: 14333

Re: The English Look...


Vibe-Rations in Spectra-Sonic-Sound

 

#497 2013-10-09 05:19:04

Dudley Clarke
Member
Posts: 1211

Re: The English Look...


I came up to see her sometimes.

 

#498 2013-10-09 06:01:47

Upstate
Member
Posts: 211

Re: The English Look...

Isn't all this like chasing a rainbow. I mean the current, fashionable 'English look' is not exemplified by Ray Milland or Cary Grant or Fred Astaire with a twist it is exemplified by these guys:

https://www.google.co.uk/search?q=ray+milland&source=lnms&tbm=isch&sa=X&ei=PEJVUomvMITu8QSXtYDwDQ&ved=0CAcQ_AUoAQ&biw=1366&bih=586&dpr=1#q=jonathan+ross&tbm=isch&facrc=_&imgdii=_&imgrc=C-LySiO_SFmTTM%3A%3BOuexpnSjdf6LHM%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.standard.co.uk%252Fnews%252Fstandard-pictures%252Farticle7370331.ece%252FALTERNATES%252Fw620%252FWoss%252Bup%25253A%252BJonathan%252BRoss%252Band%252Bhis%252Bwife%252BJane%252BGoldman%252Bchecked%252Bout%252BArnie's%252Bnew%252Bmovie%25250A%25253Cbr%25253E%25253C-br%25253EPic%25253A%252BPA%3Bhttp%253A%252F%252Fwww.standard.co.uk%252Fnews%252Fstandard-pictures%252Fterminator-3-premiere-7370324.html%253Faction%253Dgallery%2526ino%253D7%3B620%3B868

Big tits, fast cars they have all that too. Luverley Jubberley!

Last edited by Upstate (2013-10-09 06:03:50)


I am the expert sartorial gent, with no keeper.

 

#499 2013-10-09 06:17:23

Gilbert the Filbert
Member
From: Hanover Square
Posts: 190

Re: The English Look...

And, as though Woss and Mithus Woss were not enough - here is the modern 'Scottish look': long thought extinct, a pair of hephalumps (still believed to be alive) located in Glasgie, were dumped on with such an obscene amount of money that they are going to support a football club - by carrying the grounds a round on their broad shoulders. Asked what they were going to do with their money, their spokesperson chimed that they were off for a Sat'dy nicht out in Glasgie and few beers and probably going to be upping the ante from pickled onion Monster Munch to Walkers cheese 'n' onion crisps:

http://uk.eurosport.yahoo.com/blogs/early-doors/scottish-club-hit-jackpot-161m-euromillions-winners-plough-133419900.html


"O could I as Harlequin frisk,
And thou be my Columbine fair,
My wand should, with one magic whisk,
Transport us to Hanover Square."                       The Knut with a 'K'.

 

#500 2013-10-12 06:05:13

formby
Member
From: Wiseacre
Posts: 8359

Re: The English Look...

Aristocratic.

Tradition.

Subversion.

?????


"Dressing, like painting, should have a residual stability, plus punctuation and surprise." - Richard Merkin

Souvent me Souvient

 

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