A Mark Beard-painted ceiling at Abercrombie & Fitch SEEMS multidimensional.
>>> JUST POSTED TO FACE-IT, BABY (book) :
That's why God made MORE THAN ONE retailer -- and like it or NOT, A&F is an extraordinary CREATION -- even a "metaphorical experience".
So all you PIG PEOPLE (many of whom are WORTHY of getting LAID -- especially by their OWN kind), stop OINKING up everyone else's ASS.
...
Gracias!!! -- and I'd better ALSO disclaim that Mark Beard, whom I've known sporadically yet WELL since he was in Art School in the early 1980s is who not only DEFINED the A&F "look" with his art throughout all their stores, but created the record-holding World's Largest Oil on Canvas painting -- an A&F commission.
OK, OK, that is not as impressive as his QUALITY of art -- and as everyone likes to claim "SIZE DOESN'T MATTER". So if YOUR size matters to you, "get slender in a blender"!!!
Besides, Mark is NOT ONLY the great-grandson of one of the THREE that Joseph Smith dictated the BOOK OF MORMON to and his parents currently own the largest "Mormon Bank".
Mark was disinherited many years ago -- AND he has GRACIOUSLY GRANTED me permission to use his artwork of "Tennessee Williams with Ghost" on the cover of my soon-revised memoir WALKING ON GLASS: A MEMOIR OF THE LATER DAYS OF TENNESSEE WILLIAMS, which got RAVE REVIEWS from John Lahr of THE NEW YORKER, as well as many Williams scholars.
Scott
Gary Haller, Jim Manfredi and Mark Beard, artist, during Abercrombie & Fitch Store Opening on 5th Avenue in New York City at A & F 5th Avenue in New York City, New York, United States. (Photo by David Pomponio/FilmMagic for Paul Wilmot Communications)
Gary Haller, Jim Manfredi and Mark Beard, artist, during Abercrombie & Fitch Store Opening on 5th Avenue in New York City at A & F 5th Avenue in New York City, New York, United States. (Photo by David Pomponio/FilmMagic for Paul Wilmot Communications)
Heather Arnet was escorted into the Abercrombie & Fitch headquarters in New Albany, Ohio, flanked by her contingent of 16 teenage girls. It was late 2005, and they were there to voice their discontent about a series of shirts that the company had unleashed on the market with text celebrating skinny…
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