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Love the blue!
This one is for Cristina
Love the blue!
This one is for Cristina
Daniele, how wonderful! Love this color and that ribbon is just cool. It picks up the light and shows some cool texture.Here today is a holiday. It is the Annunciation
Misty day and very cold. All the trees and the ground is frozen
To respect the tradition of these days I propose a Barbisio that more Italian you can not
It was done in the 70's with the characteristics of those years
The proportions are contained, especially the crown.
Feltis really soft and the ribbon a little fancy
I gave him a form as it was in vogue in those years here in Italy
See this Barbisio so on my head was a long jump in the past
That's another story........
Have a nice day and thanks for the likes on the Albertini
Nice rake! Another great tie, do you have one for every day until Christmas. You are like an advent calendar I get to open each day like a little kid!Morning, all. Knox Madison Avenue today. Pics show I need to find a place at the office with better light.
Thanks Charlie.
"An eye on the prize" is a great attitude, especially when its hard to catch up and stick with stuff for long. Recovery is a great teacher of patience.
My father is a lefty, too. When he was a kid, his teachers tried to get him to write with his right hand... trying to cure him of his sinister tendencies. He always notices (and mentions) when he sees lefties and gets a kick out of contemplating "left-handedness" (he's kind of eccentric). In your time in between trying to stay with things, perhaps you will get a kick out of reading this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_against_left-handed_people
Be well.
Matt
Such a wonderful and versatile color! That hat screams class! As usual for you!Stetson Premier Vita-Felt
View attachment 62101 View attachment 62102 View attachment 62103 View attachment 62104 View attachment 62105 View attachment 62106
And a shot of the Young Men's Shop in D.C. where this guy first hit the streets. View attachment 62107
Happy Friday eve.
Love the brim on this one, nice Stetson!
At least you seem to be able to still post noggin shots. Hope you heal quickly so you can get out and show your hats to the outside world!All good, Matt! Sure, there's some discomfort and inconvenience, but keeping an eye on the prize works for me. I'll be fine!! Thanks so much! Your lid today really works well with the changing leaves backdrop. Man, I love that lid!
I'm way behind around here, as it's a challenge to stay with anything for long. I don't even watch the tube, err, flatscreen...
Today should allow me to do so, although typing one-handed with my non-dominant hand is a challenge.
it is just barely starting here in the southern valley at 7:00, getting ready to brave the "non-event" in my Mallory Back Bow.It's been mid-20's to mid-30's here so I'm just going layered with a western felt outback conversion done by Mike at NW Hats. They're saying the "s" word for today and maybe freezing rain mixed in throughout the day. If I have to stop and put on chains, I don't want to be wearing nice slacks and a pristine, fancy fur felt. This old Stratton can take what mama nature dishes out.
It looks great on you. Nice to see more ladies on board.End of the day picture. Wondering how much sense it makes to post pictures of me wearing my hats, feels like I'm polluting the thread, I love seeing you guys wearing your vintage hats.
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Wow! The brim and tall crown is to die for!Nice collection of lids this cold Thursday morning. Wearing a reworked Resistiol 3X. Both the brim and the crown have been reshaped. I used Tom Selleck's "Down Under" hat for inspiration on this one. Can't seem to get a good picture of it, though.
Some Hank Williams
Making somebody use their non-dominant hand has been known to cause stuttering, for one thing. Fortunately, I've not experienced anything like that. My mom was a nurse and a smart cookie - it was never an issue. I had a kindly left-handed teacher in elementary school who patiently worked with me on my penmanship and things like tying my shoes. I view it as an advantage that I've had to adapt to a right-handed world, which enables me to better use both hands for various things. I always thight, "Hey, Jimi Hendirx and Sandy Koufax. I'm in good company!"
I'd give my right arm to be ambidextrous.
wait, what?
You must have that special left handed keyboard and mouse! Keep em' coming!In my first grade class in the very early 1960s, we were mostly all lefties! So, no, they didn't try to change us. In my own immediate family only my son is a righty. Me, Mrs HRM, and both my daughters were all born right handed, but were intelligent enough to overcome it. No hand-me-down baseball gloves for my son!
Heavy guns indeed. That's Big Bertha right there!What's that you say, 15 degrees? Windchill 3? And you want to go for a walk? Time to bring out the heavy guns.
P1220187 by Michael A2012, on Flickr
Don't know what company made it, but it was made by good union hands.
P1220189 by Michael A2012, on Flickr
With the all important earflaps.
12-8-2016 Today's Clothes by Michael A2012, on Flickr
And the other 20 lbs of wool and leather. Must be time to go play.
Michael
Thanks Charlie.
"An eye on the prize" is a great attitude, especially when its hard to catch up and stick with stuff for long. Recovery is a great teacher of patience.
My father is a lefty, too. When he was a kid, his teachers tried to get him to write with his right hand... trying to cure him of his sinister tendencies. He always notices (and mentions) when he sees lefties and gets a kick out of contemplating "left-handedness" (he's kind of eccentric). In your time in between trying to stay with things, perhaps you will get a kick out of reading this: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bias_against_left-handed_people
Be well.
Matt
Wearing my favorite hat today I see.
This one is for Cristina