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No regrets! I loves that magazine and I make no apologies for it.To quote a long forgotten radio announcer... "Oh the humanity!"
As an aside, here's some subjective emotional responses to MS from me. I wonder how other people have responded?No regrets! I loves that magazine and I make no apologies for it.![]()
The special one with all sort of ideas for costumes, treats and alcoholic beverages is on the stands! Anyone got it? Like any of the ideas?
Naw. Because if you see something you really like, you usually know you can't get away with ripping it out of the mag, and so you buy it. Win-Win for you and drugstoreIs is cheating to flip through a magazine for ideas while in the drugstore w/o actually purchasing it? I am so guilty.
And? Once again, does that mean I have to stop reading Edith Warton because she was rich and had the leisure to write? Do I have to only read or like things from people who started from the bottom up? And does having money or opportunities mean that you put no work at all into what you did and deserve no credit for it's success?Self made, my ass!
And? Once again, does that mean I have to stop reading Edith Warton because she was rich and had the leisure to write? Do I have to only read or like things from people who started from the bottom up? And does having money or opportunities mean that you put no work at all into what you did and deserve no credit for it's success?
Are you saying that because her husband worked at NBC, there was no way in the world her show could have flopped? Or not been a huge success? She had nothing at all to do with it?
And in the end, why should the way someone got to where they are--sort of sending people to concentration camps and gassing them--matter to me whether I like the recipes presented in their magazine? Or tips on household decor? or want to fucking discuss the halloween ideas in their latest issue?![]()
I have no problem with the help her husband gave her, actually.Also Stella, don't forget. Rather than the "self made woman" she pretends, her ex-husband was one of the top executives at NBC (I believe) and set her up, including a tv film crew and his influence in getting her a show.
Self made, my ass!
yeah I know. But-- she wasn't presenting the actual work of actual women, she was hiring men to do it for her. In particular, i remember she showed the world how easy and elegant and virtuous it is to splash brown paper with gold paint for giftwrapping. I had been doing that for years because, if i wanted decent wrapping paper for a gift, i had to invent it. In my lifetime there was never a sense that this was a virtue-- only that it was the best i could do.... She got that idea to present such "unpaid work" in a magazine and television. It could have flopped. It didn't. Other women could have done this before her. They didn't. This is not because she did that work better than any other woman, but because she presented herself as an aficionado of such things, infusing them with a feeling of being beautiful and worthy of time and effort.