17. 08. 2011.

15. 08. 2011.

moj fetiš: vjenčanja, očito


Obožavam vjenčanja, svoja i tuđa.
U mojoj zemlji ona su prerasla sve moguće ljudske okvire.
Sale za vjenčanja niču kao gljive poslije kiše.
Gotovo su identični jelovnici, uz malu razliku - riblji ili mesni,
a i sličnost 'odjevenih' sjedalica s mašnama,
predvidljivi repertoar 'banda',
kao i protokol... vlakići, odbačene potpetice s nenaviklih noga, kravate oko glave, oznojene svijetloplave košulje pod pazuhom, skidanje podvezice zubima i ostale radosti koje traju do umornih jutarnjih sati.
Vrijeme je, možda, da se vjenčanja događaju u nekoj humanijoj, jeftinijoj, zabavnijoj, drugačijoj, ljepšoj varijanti.
Jadni ljudi, takvim mnogoljudnim slavljima sebe dokrajče nestajanjem energije, živaca, para,
 a mladenci odrađuju naporan događaj, trudnice u čipki na rubu su snaga...
Nije li to prekrasan događaj koji može biti
intimnijeg tipa,
a radost se može podijeliti i putem obavijesti
"svim slušateljima, onima koji me poznaju i vama u režiji" :)
Ili je štos u količini poklona!?!
Ma, nije valjda...
Višednevne ili jednodnevne, ali maratonske naporne svadbe trebalo bi zamijeniti
nezaboravnim, opuštenim, lijepim, emotivnim obilježavanjem ljubavnog čina,
kojeg prvi napuštaju mladenci odlaskom na svoje bračno putovanje, koje ne mora nužno završiti na egzotičnim odredištima... može i naprosto odlaskom u svoje mirno gnijezdo.  
C.Strasser

14. 08. 2011.

windsor dressing


For her feature-length directorial debut, W.E., Madonna has drilled into the obsessively stylish saga of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, whose romance rocked the British Empire and shocked the world. Naturally, as Krista Smith reports—and photographer Tom Munro confirms—the costumes had to be couture-perfect.
By Krista Smith           Photographs by Tom Munro

W.E., directed by Madonna and co-written with her friend Alek Keshishian (who directed Truth or Dare), focuses on two love stories: that of Wallis Simpson (Andrea Riseborough) and Britain’s King Edward VIII (James D’Arcy), who gave up the throne to marry the twice-divorced American, and that of a contemporary New Yorker named Wally (Abbie Cornish), who falls for a security guard at Sotheby’s and who identifies with that other, most sensational love affair of the 20th century. After Edward abdicated, in 1936, he became the Duke of Windsor. As his wife, Wallis automatically became a duchess, but she was denied the title Her Royal Highness. It’s not surprising that Madonna chose this topic for her first feature film as a director; for 50 years the Windsors were known for their rebelliousness, their extravagance, and their impeccable taste. “It was easy to get swept up in the historical relevance and epic romance of Wallis Simpson and Edward VIII,” she says. “The fact that they were also the fashion icons of their day added to their allure for me. Wallis was the epitome of style and grace, and Andrea Riseborough captured this and so much more.” The fashions, modeled here by Riseborough and D’Arcy, were the special domain of Madonna's longtime collaborator Arianne Phillips. The Oscar-nominated costume designer worked with such labels as Cartier, Dior, and Dunhill for the 60 or so wardrobe changes in the film. “Wallis and the Duke both made a lifestyle out of presentation. . . . It was a beautiful façade,” says Phillips. “He said that because she never got a title he gave her jewelry to make her feel royal.”

moj Split

Nedjelja, dan opuštanja.


thanks to 'Split - the most beautiful city in the world!'

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