Feraud
Bartender
- Messages
- 17,190
- Location
- Hardlucksville, NY
I stand corrected.
vitanola said:Actually, the March picture predates Kodachrome, I think. It appears to be an Autochorme.
Dinerman said:creme/light colored pants.
Dinerman said:creme/light colored pants.
Thanks!Subvet642 said:Dinerman, that is so working for ya!
Subvet642 said:Have you considered changing out the buttons for metal buttons?
Forgotten Man said:Yeah, early Kodachrome is always nice to see! Kinda makes me want a Coke lol
Feraud said:Yep. The film presents such a warm image.
Forgotten Man said:Isn't that Jack Warner?
MrBern said:I think a lot of those fashionable pinstripe blazers are meant to be worn with fashionable $300 jeans...
Warbaby said:Would these same suggested combinations work with a black DB jacket?
Forgotten Man said:Here's a photo my gal took of me waiting outside of a carwash last Monday.
I'm wearin' a black double breasted coat with light blue/gray pants. My hat is a late 20s 8 panel and the tie is a light green hand woven job. The shoes are floursheim and the very first pair of vintage shoes I've ever bought.
Oh and the glasses are 30s Wilson Goggles.
Solid Citizen said:FM looks good, assume your latest avatar is a NY World's Fair morph? Solid Citizen
While we are all welcome to our opinions (even the condescending ones), I dare say that this thread has more than answered my question with historic, photographic, and anecdotal evidence. Apparently at least some men with a sense of style are more than capable of putting together quite passable ensembles around an odd pinstripe jacket.Bourbon Guy said:You can always find all sorts of old photos of all sorts of get-ups. A pinstriped jacket will always look like a suit jacket. Wearing it with anything other than its matching pants will look mismatched. But then, do whatever. No one cares anymore, and sneakers without socks will complete it nicely.
Pip said:
Marc Chevalier said:Nope. It's a British actor whose name escapes me. He was under contract to Paramount in the mid 1930s, when this photo was taken. The picture is from Marsha Hunt's book, The Way We Wore. All I remember about the guy is Ms. Hunt's comment that he often played lords and butlers on film.