Comments on: Nan Kempner

By: jtv jewelry television diamonds jewelry tv

jtv jewelry television diamonds jewelry tv — Sun, 06 Feb 2011 21:39:03 +0000

I prefer smaller rings. I don’t even wear my engagement ring on a day-to-day basis, and we never got wedding bands!

By: Hipolito M. Wiseman

Hipolito M. Wiseman — Sun, 16 Jan 2011 17:07:04 +0000

The new Zune browser is surprisingly good, but not as good as the iPod’s. It works well, but isn’t as fast as Safari, and has a clunkier interface. If you occasionally plan on using the web browser that’s not an issue, but if you’re planning to browse the web alot from your PMP then the iPod’s larger screen and better browser may be important.

By: ugg store

ugg store — Wed, 01 Dec 2010 22:00:50 +0000

This one is really great. Just found your blog through another blog. What a great project! I love toys, I love photographs — you have just made my day! Thank you! ~Lisa~I’m not very good at English but I hope you understand me 😉

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 03 Feb 2007 07:37:24 +0000

I value cost more than anything in fashion. A $2000 sweater has to be good, right?

By: Suebob

Suebob — Wed, 31 Jan 2007 00:29:02 +0000

I am a fashion don’t, as I have said before (right here, as a matter of fact). I was handicapped by a mom who had no interest in fashion, or at least none that she cared to pass down to me. As a tiny child I remember her seeming somewhat chic, but she was 35 when she had me and I was the fifth kid, so style soon gave way to comfort – I don’t think the feminist movement with its sloppy ways ever delighted anyone more. Suddenly she was freed of high heels and could wear keds and sweatshirts to her heart’s delight. That was what I grew up with, and she never gave me a bit of fashion advice, other than “Stripes and patterns often don’t go together, so don’t try it.”

I was a nascent hippie in my teens (jeans, knee-high moccasins, silk indian kurtas, do-rags) and never really grew up. Living for 20 years of my adult life in a college town sealed the deal. Hoodies and sneaks were de rigeur, and since the rest of the adult population has adopted the collegish-slob fashion, I feel I was just ahead of my time.

Comfort is really my key. I don’t mind putting almost anything on as long as it does not bind or gape. It helps if it does not need dry cleaning. And is cheap. I am not one to spend money on clothes (or much of anything else), not that I have ever had any extra.

I don’t even really like fat people either, yet somehow I seem to have become one.

By: elena

elena — Tue, 30 Jan 2007 06:49:17 +0000

she looks like she could suck the marrow from your bones in a nanosecond. scary woman. i hope her wardrobe brought her much solace in the final hours of her life.

By: jane

jane — Sun, 28 Jan 2007 08:51:42 +0000

i have a shrine to my fashion ignorance. i believe my taste would be classified as classically crazy, meaning i keep making the same fashion mistakes and expecting different results. it takes me two years to get it and then a few more years to get over it. monotone, layering top to bottom. no one would want an exhibit of what i actually purchased, however there should be one of the pages of catalogs that i actually considered. from victoria secret to land’s end, j. crew, abercrombi & fitch, a veritible schizophrenic display reflecting mindless late night meanderings through the what ifs. what if i didn’t have the over 50 role at the waist, what if i had no hips and long waist, what if my breasts were perky enough for the nipples to stand proudly. the corners of the magazines reflect those what ifs fantasies. the order form reflects a more mundane reality, another black t-shirt, jeans, sensible sweater, on back order shipped out of season.