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Workshop of Hieronymus Bosch, Christ’s Descent into Hell, Oil on wood
Metropolitan Museum of Art
(via forbiddenalleys)
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Simon Crompton about suits:
The most important thing about buying a suit is that it should have a floating canvas and not a fused canvas. You can tell quite easily if you take the front of the jacket and feel around the buttons on the inside and the outside: you can feel canvas between them. A cheap suit will have that fused - glued to the outside of the jacket - and a good one will have that floating so it’s just been stitched around the edges within the two pieces of cloth. That has lots of advantages: it means it will mould much better to the shape of the chest, making it feel much more personal and it lasts much better. Cheap fusing if you get it wet tends to bubble around the lapels, which isn’t good.
There’s a lot of ignorance about having suits altered. Most men who buy ready-to-wear never have it altered. Most men don’t realise, although made-to-measure is a little more expensive, quite how much better it will fit. Set aside ten to 20 per cent of your budget to have it altered, have the sleeves at the right length and the waist taken in properly through the skirt and up into the armhole, then get the trousers at the right length as well.
Source: gq-magazine.co.uk
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(Source: allbecauseofwolves)
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Drake's Diary: Are We at the Beginning of a New Arts & Crafts Movement? →
Whether it’s revolution or evolution, it’s clear enough that a great deal of change has taken place over the past several years about the way people view their careers, leisure time, and quality of their lives. There’s considerably more freedom and choices, more variety and flexibility….
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(Source: neoretro, via welldressedman)
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(Source: fymoviescenes, via everythingyoulovetohate)
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(Source: freecocaine)
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