Initial Impressions
I ordered Taylor Stitch's 10 oz indigo Cone Mills Flatout shirt (http://taylorstitch.com/products/indigo-cone-flatout).
The denim shirts come in three colors:
Indigo in 10...
This was a gift from my boss. I kept it for a few months before I just sold it.
It is pretty solid. Made in USA. You can't beat the quality.
If I needed a sterling silver money clip I would buy a...
I just picked this up and I am pretty pleased. Just what I expected.
I am pleased with the Bark. However, I wish it was a little darker.
A great deal for $35. Comparable to other belts in the...
I am a thin build girl with skinny hip and bums, I normally wear a size 25 in Paige denim, and thought I give the selvedge raw a try. The 24 of New Standard is too bulky in the high waist leg,...
Would you bind a book in the skin of your pet? That is what Le Corbusier did with a copy of Don Quixote with the skin of his dog--I don't believe it was his wife, however.
When I was in middle school we had an English motivational speaker who told my class that he had his dog stuffed and kept in the bedroom because from the day the dog was born he never spent a night without his master. A classmate asked what happened when he traveled and he said he still took the dog with him, though most it of the time it was easy since he traveled by RV.
Would you bind a book in the skin of your pet? That is what Le Corbusier did with a copy of Don Quixote with the skin of his dog--I don't believe it was his wife, however.
My girlfriend and I went to see an exhibit of Le Corbusier's work at the Mori Art Museum in Roppongi, Tokyo the weekend before last. They had a full-scale mock-up of his studio and that book was one of the displays.
binding a favorite book with the pelt of a favorite pet strikes me as kind of sweet and sentimental. This is something else entirely -The Boston Athenaeum has an 1837 copy of George Walton's memoirs bound in his own skin. Walton was a highwayman -- a robber who specialized in ambushing travelers -- and he left the volume to one of his victims, John Fenno. Fenno's daughter gave it to the library.