Like that sublime line, these garments try to wed high-fashion cool with athletic wear.
Their work weds high aesthetic quality with debased ideals, suggesting it is O.K. to chase guys, tell dirty jokes, read Cosmo instead of Virginia Woolf and wonder why your self-esteem is scraping the pavement.
The cad! Also, his name is Jeremy, and the laws of Hollywood dictate that no romantic comedy heroine will ever wed a high-achieving Jeremy when, let's say, a scruffy Declan is available.
As Andrew Hacker has pointed out, nearly half of Americans reach the age of thirty without having married, and almost twelve per cent of women and sixteen per cent of men enter their forties still never having wed — the highest percentages in the nation's history.
Mainly told in first-person and in real-time, "Cavite" (set to open in New York and Los Angeles on May 26) weds a high concept to a brashly topical narrative.
In 1951, while working as a lawyer in Memphis, he wed Frances Dancy, a high-spirited, fun-loving woman whose friends could not believe she was marrying such a straight arrow.
Despite the gothic filigree and Mr. Merhige's strained attempt to wed shivers with high-art allusions and a few empty political gestures (think Leatherface meets Marcel Duchamp under a wind-snapped American flag), "Suspect Zero" doesn't take long to collapse under the weight of its ridiculous conceit and the depressing specter of countless dead.
Its sponsor, Prince Albert, who had a keen sense of a technological future, saw it as an opportunity "to wed mechanical skill with high art".
Whichever cavalier eventually married this dance's modern princess would find himself wed to a woman of high spirits and inexhaustible energy.
The pair were high school sweethearts and wed in 1994.
One day, Swift's friend informed Swift that her high school boyfriend would soon wed.
