To the untrained eye, his first furrow appeared immaculate, Roman.
In a cover photo by The New Yorker's Martin Schoeller, Bloomfield appears in immaculate chef's whites, a faint smile on her lips and a slaughtered pig (with a slight smile on its lips) draped over her shoulders, like a stole designed by Francis Bacon.
They appeared along with immaculate pictures of skinny models, still lifes, the Duchess of Windsor and Igor Stravinsky.
Of the pioneering record producer Sam Phillips, she writes, "He released Elvis's first hit, 'That's All Right,' and it was a lot more than 'all right.' " Someone should also have told her that sentiments like "I always appear adorable and immaculate" are a little annoying, even as a description of her childhood self on Sunday promenades.
The car shown in the above pictures, which was offered this past weekend at Coys of Kensington's Continental Sports and Touring Cars London auction, has been fully restored recently and appears to be immaculate both mechanically and physically, and yet was expected to fetch no more than $90,000 (auction results were not yet in at the time this story closed).
Offering a surprisingly disheveled picture of Angelica, who in paintings usually appears calm and immaculate, the print conveys ideas about the source of her intellect.
Illustrations of bearded, pipe-smoking men and women with immaculate hair appear alongside the large, simple script, which Hazeley has described as "light and silly and funny".
For a man who has caused such a rumpus he appears a figure of immaculate calm; bearded and T-shirted, he is a media veteran who measures his words but nevertheless laughs easily.
The other players -- students, firefighters and several ex-Boston Bruins who all seemed to be named Ken Hodge -- wore a motley combination of well-worn uniforms and T-shirts, while the immaculate senator appeared to have been run through a mangle on the way out to the ice.
Appearing at the Football Association's vast, wind-whipped National Football Centre site in Burton-on-Trent, Gareth Southgate, freshly appointed as the FA's grandly titled head of elite development, cuts as immaculate a figure as the nation would expect.
