Jump to content

Recommended Posts

These are "Urban Woodsmen" and the look is HOT (apparently) and it's coming our way !


(of course Shoreditch is awash with them - tho hardly a tree in sight ironically)


http://archives.jrn.columbia.edu/2010/www.thegarret.org/wp-content/uploads/2010/04/Urban-Woodsmen.jpg


I'm particularly impressed by the end two.


There are other dressing-up-like-something-from-a-book/film looks out there, but this one's caught my eye.


Have you seen any in your E.D Fash-Binoculars ?

richard tudor Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> Are these the missing hairy fannys you spoke about

> in an earlier message.



I think there might be a link Richard, indeed.


Well observed, the abundant muff may well be making a come back.


Are you a fan of the well covered fanny too ?


If so, welcome on board.

It's probably my age, but I can't shake off the feeling that admiring oneself in the mirror is not a characteristic a man should be proud of.


The 'urban woodsman' is such a ridiculous affectation that it falls front and centre in the 'vanity' category.


It's a particularly pathetic look because unlike hipsters (who consciously look vain and pretentious), woodsmen try and pass themselves off as capable and manly. Twerps.


I first came across this look a couple of years ago sported by some early doors Facebook employees, and it's fair to say that they were total tw*ts.

Huguenot Wrote:

-------------------------------------------------------

> It's probably my age, but I can't shake off the

> feeling that admiring oneself in the mirror is not

> a characteristic a man should be proud of.

>

> The 'urban woodsman' is such a ridiculous

> affectation that it falls front and centre in the

> 'vanity' category.

>

> It's a particularly pathetic look because unlike

> hipsters (who consciously look vain and

> pretentious), woodsmen try and pass themselves off

> as capable and manly. Twerps.

>

> I first came across this look a couple of years

> ago sported by some early doors Facebook

> employees, and it's fair to say that they were

> total tw*ts.


I think it's something called 'fashion', Huge. Some of it may be a touch ridiculous, but - on balance - it's makes for brighter world than one populated solely by pot-bellied thirtysomething's in chinos and one-size-fits-all pastel-coloured tees from Uniclo.

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
  • Latest Discussions

    • Would wholeheartedly recommend Aria. Quality work, very responsive, lovely guy as well. 
    • A positive update from Southwark Council - “We are currently updating our Enforcement Policy and changes will allow for the issuing of civil penalties ranging from £175 to £300 for visible smoke emissions, replacing the previous reliance on criminal prosecution.“  
    • A solicitor is acting as the executor for our late Aunt's will.  He only communicates by letter which is greatly lengthening the process.  The vast majority of legal people deal by modern means - the Electronic Communications Act that allows for much, if not all of these means is now 25 years old.   Any views and advice out there? In fuller detail: The value of the estate is not high.  There are a number of beneficiaries including one in the US.  It has taken almost three years and there is no end in sight.  The estate (house) is now damp, mouldy and wall paper falling off the wall. The solicitor is hostile, has threatened beneficiaries the police (which would just waste the police's time), and will not engage constructively. He only communicates by letter.  These are poorly written, curt or even hostile, in a language from the middle of last century, he clearly is typing these himself probably on a type writer.  Of course with every letter he makes more money. We've taken the first steps to complain either through the ombudsman and/or the SRA.  We have taken legal advice a couple of times, which of course isn't cheap, and were told that his behaviour is shocking and we'd be in our right to have him removed through the courts. But.... we just want him to get on with executing the will, primarily selling the house. However he refuses to use any other form of communication but letter.  So writing to the beneficiary in the 'States can take a month to get a reply. And even in this country a week or more. Having worked with lawyers in the past I am aware that email, tele and video conferencing and even text and WhatApp are appropriate means for communication.  There could be an immediate response to his questions.   Help!        
    • Labour should be applauded for bringing in the Renter's Rights Act.  But so many of you are carried away with slagging them off. Married couples with busy lives sometimes forget who did what. On this occasion Mr Rachel Reeves was sorting out the rental agreement.  Ms Reeves was a bit flumoxed with all the grief/demonsing/witch hunts she is getting so forgot to check with her other half.   Not the first or last time this will happen with couples. (That's not having a go at the post above)
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...