Vintage Future Bloggers or Writers
The obvious obsession of those that are nostalgic of a time when writers had printing presses, deadlines that meant something and penmanship authenticated signatures, was evident at the recent blogger 
station inside PROJECT SHOW ( a trade only retail buyers/ influence-r showcase). The black walls and
signage created a mood within the environment that we had been transplanted back to North Dakota circa 1857. Everybody including the designers reinvented the plaid shirt / farmer look. Complete with fuzzy overgrown beards, eek, I thought I was in Nebraska during the Gold Rush. I appreciate the fact that writers can wear anything because they no longer have to show up at an office wearing a tie and suit. Its as easy to work from home as all they have to do is get out of bed, walk to their desks and click. Instantly an article is uploaded through an FTP. This is a significant difference from the old days. Now, our behavior changes news delivery, but it also makes the art vulnerable. Not to get too radical here but today we are being scrutinized by a bill called PIPA/ SOPA, which the government is trying to censor what we write online. As part of the online technology business here in New York, I find it difficult to believe it makes audiences safe. Hence, the bill suggests we should be a more responsible community. Whatevs! I believe that artists, such as bloggers at PROJECT, are influenced by the original writers' choices. Well, at least through their style. I think they all long for a time when writing was actually done with a utility other than a computer screen. They are making an effort to bring back those days when people rode horses through the new frontier in search of freedom. Channeling the western industrial revolution, I actually saw creative settings for bloggers and buyers to congregate.
The displays were cool too:
Clearly, vintage fashion for men is being set by those bloggers/ writers that embrace the era of bourbon, jeans, flannel, Native American Art, paper, potatoes and freedom.

station inside PROJECT SHOW ( a trade only retail buyers/ influence-r showcase). The black walls and
signage created a mood within the environment that we had been transplanted back to North Dakota circa 1857. Everybody including the designers reinvented the plaid shirt / farmer look. Complete with fuzzy overgrown beards, eek, I thought I was in Nebraska during the Gold Rush. I appreciate the fact that writers can wear anything because they no longer have to show up at an office wearing a tie and suit. Its as easy to work from home as all they have to do is get out of bed, walk to their desks and click. Instantly an article is uploaded through an FTP. This is a significant difference from the old days. Now, our behavior changes news delivery, but it also makes the art vulnerable. Not to get too radical here but today we are being scrutinized by a bill called PIPA/ SOPA, which the government is trying to censor what we write online. As part of the online technology business here in New York, I find it difficult to believe it makes audiences safe. Hence, the bill suggests we should be a more responsible community. Whatevs! I believe that artists, such as bloggers at PROJECT, are influenced by the original writers' choices. Well, at least through their style. I think they all long for a time when writing was actually done with a utility other than a computer screen. They are making an effort to bring back those days when people rode horses through the new frontier in search of freedom. Channeling the western industrial revolution, I actually saw creative settings for bloggers and buyers to congregate.
The displays were cool too:

Clearly, vintage fashion for men is being set by those bloggers/ writers that embrace the era of bourbon, jeans, flannel, Native American Art, paper, potatoes and freedom.


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