different strokes for different folks

Gerry mesmo at gilanet.com
Sat Mar 19 11:04:09 EST 2005


Mike,
Yeah, the fashion issue is always rather light weight, but like I said I
like to see all the models they throw in to make it interesting. You can't
expect them to hit a homerun with every issue. As far as I'm concerned
fashion is for the younger generations looking to procreate, dandifying
themselves for the chase. My current tastes are Wranglers and khaki work
shirts.

 I found the perfume story fascinating in that so many millions of dollars
are spent on such mindless frivolity...but I did like the guy who works in
his lab with all the pleasant scents from such unlikely sources. I found
myself wishing for a sniff of some of those fragrances. What a way to make a
living. Huh? Only in France.

Yes, the cover was very colorful. Ducks are perhaps the most colorful of all
fowl. I used to cop duck colors for my designs in art school.
G


----- Original Message -----
From: "Michael Eisenstadt" <michaele at hotpop.com>
To: "survivors' reminiscences about Austin Ghetto Daze in the 60s"
<austin-ghetto-list at pairlist.net>
Sent: Saturday, March 19, 2005 7:50 AM
Subject: different strokes for different folks


> Gerry,
>
> The cover of this week's New Yorker is exceptionally
> good.
>
> I dislike it when they do fashion centered issues and
> I got nothing out of the articles including the one on
> perfume and the Fiction short story. But the cover is
> exceptional. It shows a woman in profile who has had
> her hair styled to look like feathers and dyed green
> wearing a full-sized duck on the top of her hair. The
> duck looks vaguely like a ruddy duck in winter
> plumage.
>
> Too much trouble to set up 3200K lighting for
> my 3 chip Sony camcorder for just a New Yorker
> cover, sorry folks.
>
> Mike
>
>
>




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