a little place to call my own (art and fashion blog)

a   Long long time ago, in a far away galaxy I used to be blond...and I used to have a wonderful tan...Speaking of the devil, today I realized that I have lost my summer tan (kind of late for that but I do live in Mediterranean)...  While browsing some old photos I remembered a perfect one day trip to the most unique island in the Adriatic. The shirt I'm wearing on this photos I painted (with fabric colours) long time ago. I bought it in Benetton I think and the jacket as well....and here is my word of advice: You need to have a business suit in your closet no matter how young/old you are. It will always come in handy, trust me:)

What to say about fake fur? I've always loved it. For me fur (or in my case faux fur) epitomizes glamour. Perhaps it satisfies a part of me that craves for wilderness or wishes it was a wild animal. In any case, it is warm, practical and not expensive.  What do you think? Why do we love it? Is it somehow a call of the wild?                                   Što reći o lažnom krznu, uvijek sam ga voljela, jer za mene krzno (u mom slučaju lažno ) je glamur....Što vi mislite zašto ga volimo, je li to nekakav zov prirode? .. ovo mi je "krzno" kupila mama za prošli Božić u trgovini tekstila sve na meni ovdje je poklon osim broša kojeg sam sama napravila ovo je malo starija fotka, krzno isto poklon What to say that has not been said before....Fur has been popular since....forever I guess:)perhaps it is even the first fashion statement:)

UPDATE:  MORE ABOUT COLOUR BLUE - TAKEN FROM  Blue Color: Psychology, Meaning and Symbolism (colorpsychology.org) The history of blue Blue, a hue cherished and celebrated throughout the annals of history, carries a significant importance due to its rarity and the expense associated with its production. The ancient Egyptians and Romans revered this colour, incorporating it into their clothing and artwork to reflect their social and cultural values. It’s interesting to note that in the Middle Ages, the production of blue dyes, crafted from the precious stone Lapis Lazuli, was quite an expensive process. As a result, wearing blue clothing became a symbol of wealth, power, and prestige among the nobility. However, it was only in the 1850s, with the advent of synthesized indigo dye, that the colour blue became widely available and affordable to the general populace. This transition marked a shift in the socio-cultural dynamics, democratizing the colour blue and making it a symbol of the o