thus why i love that collection so much!
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Carol Christian Poell
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great post albert, thanks.
Originally posted by Heirloom View Postvery few designers objectify men to make them ornaments or creatures. This is wear i see unexplored ground.
but do you think men want to be objectified?
why would becoming an ornament be a desirable thing?...I mean the ephemeral, the fugitive, the contingent, the half of art whose other half is the eternal and the immutable.
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A man becoming an object, or getting used by what he's wearing, may be experiencing a mild form of masochism. Being controlled - possessed - can be sort of pleasing. As can be any process that makes you a stranger to yourself.I can see a hat, I can see a cat,
I can see a man with a baseball bat.
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Originally posted by laika View Postgreat post albert, thanks.
wow, really interesting.
but do you think men want to be objectified?
why would becoming an ornament be a desirable thing?Fashion is a form of ugliness so intolerable that we have to alter it every six months - Oscar Wilde
StyleZeitgeist Magazine
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Originally posted by Mail-Moth View PostA man becoming an object, or getting used by what he's wearing, may be experiencing a mild form of masochism. Being controlled - possessed - can be sort of pleasing. As can be any process that makes you a stranger to yourself.
I don't see objectification as something negative. it's just a point of view. you can through objectification be displayed as a very strong character, a being superior to humans. Alexander Mcqueen SS10. Highly objectified women, hardly women, more like the third stage of evolution; apes - humans - Mcqueen ss10 LOL
the only difference is how you reconsider the visual input from afar, instead from within. I'm more attracted to more drastic silhouettes than the normal format of mens wear. Women go through transformations within every season. Men are always bound to their utilitarian jackets, coat, pants, with smaller variations.
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Originally posted by laika View Postgreat post albert, thanks.
wow, really interesting.
but do you think men want to be objectified?
why would becoming an ornament be a desirable thing?Originally posted by Faust View PostYes! All men want to be sex toys in the hands of beautiful women.Hobo: We all dress up. We all put on our armour before we walk out the door, but that doesn’t necessarily mean that we’re trying to be someone else.
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Originally posted by Mail-Moth View PostA man becoming an object, or getting used by what he's wearing, may be experiencing a mild form of masochism. Being controlled - possessed - can be sort of pleasing. As can be any process that makes you a stranger to yourself.An artist is not paid for his labor, but for his vision. - James Whistler
Originally posted by BBSCCPI order 1 in every size, please, for every occasion
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Originally posted by SombreResplendence View PostThat may be true, but to me it resonates with someone who is bored with his/her life, or maybe with existence in general. Not that I am condemning that, one could say it happens to everyone at some point in life, but to seek refuge from that boredom through clothing seems a little superficial.
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Fair enough. I can see where you're coming from and I can relate. But when so many creative outlets take us away from and dissolve our existence, where does that leave said existence?
Rather than have optional activities diverge from obligatory ones and release me from life, I'm trying to find a path where every major aspect of my life converges to properly represent who I am. I think that way I'll be less given to boredom. This plan may not work out perfectly, but it is my aspiration nevertheless.An artist is not paid for his labor, but for his vision. - James Whistler
Originally posted by BBSCCPI order 1 in every size, please, for every occasion
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I don't think it's one or the other. I'm just in greater need of breaking free as inherited frameworks of "normal" life fits me less than it fits others. And I simply find pleasure in exploring unwandered grounds. I'm already pursuing deeper satisfaction with my life by building it around my creativity and my mind. It's my home and what I'll always have when everyone else is gone.
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Ah. I thought we were assuming mutual exclusivity. In that case it's quite understandable. No matter how one structures one's life to fulfilment, one still has to partake in society, which can be less than palatable.
I'm not one for labels or being boxed in either. More and more I find myself smiling when I see unconventional people on the street. They have a lack of inhibition that I sometimes envy. From what I've seen of your posts here, you seem to have that as well.
Also, it's great that you're not content with mediocrity; I see that far too often where I am.An artist is not paid for his labor, but for his vision. - James Whistler
Originally posted by BBSCCPI order 1 in every size, please, for every occasion
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Heirloom, it would be interesting to see what you would do if you were a designer.........“You know,” he says, with a resilient smile, “it is a hard world for poets.”
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Zam Barrett Spring 2017 Now in stock
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