That's fashion today, Suzy writes: Designers are treated like commodities, executives know more about selling than creating and journalists are trying to keep up.
Namechecking the morality tales of John Galliano and Marc Jacobs' substance abuse issues, she wrote "designers – by their nature sensitive, emotional and artistic people – are being asked to take on so much.
If Blass were around to see what has become of his house today, he might think it was the 1950s, when, as Charles Gandee, a onetime editor at Vogue and Talk, wrote, designers "were regarded as slightly tedious, slightly embarrassing necessities".
"Twitter was built at the tail end of that era," writes designer Mike Monteiro.
A "pussy-grabbing man-troll" has absolutely no right to claim "witch-hood," wrote designer Erica Gatts.
Not long ago she was writing about designers for Vogue, now tables have turned and she couldn't be happier.
"New technologies such as the I.B.M. Golfball typewriter and the more cost-effective printing method of offset lithography," Triggs writes, "gave designers and printers a newfound freedom".
Sometimes I think there are writers who write like designers.
Dwight wrote, "Undergarment designers got the idea (for the bra), insiders say, when the Knicks trotted out their latest $2 million bust".
While the screenplay was still being written, production designer Nathan Crowley began the set design process in Nolan's garage, employing a "visual script" consisting of scale models, images, drawings, and notes.
