Me too.I miss your photos. Moma.

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Me too.I miss your photos. Moma.
@Pautinka and I had a long chat offline about ANGLERS COMPANION, a difficult one to discussI think the scarf that I know the most about from having investigated it in detail along with @marietouchet and@bunnycat was Henry F. Smith. We managed to build up a very interesting biography of the man from going through old newspapers and censuses. Marietouchet gave some fascinating info on the history of woolies, an embroidery done by sailors to while away their time at sea. I only bought the scarf AFTER my research!
If you are interested, the conversation and research starts here
Oooooh. I'm twins with you on the orange hem Grand Prix. Now I'm going to have to spend all evening looking for that Kelly!Ugo Gattoni's Grand Prix, I'm told, includes a riff on Where's Wally. This is Where's Kelly. Somewhere in that magnificent chaos is a Kelly, and, if you find it before me, no spoilers, okay? This is going to be my fun project on the plane when next I take a vacation
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TL;DR I learnt that H scarves can be a lot of fun![]()
Stay strong!Oooooh. I'm twins with you on the orange hem Grand Prix. Now I'm going to have to spend all evening looking for that Kelly!![]()
La Cite Cavaliere was a delight to start circling all the “spots” of interest—still circling! Reminds me when as a kid in the allergist’s office there was a Boy Scout magazine with a page for a “search game,” a distraction from the pin-pricks.@Jbizzybeetle's tale of the KO frog in Madison Avenue made me think of other little quirks in H scarves, what I'd equate to in-jokes. My first encounter with an H in-joke was during a slow night at my home boutique. One of the SAs was chatting with me and asked me a question which I didn't understand: "Did you look for the monkeys?"
Huh?
Yep, like Al Hirschfeld hiding Nina in all his caricatures, Annie Faivre hid monkeys in her scarves.
I spent half an hour being tutored in the fine art of monkey-spotting using this design.
View attachment 4561246
Later I learnt that, like Hitchcock, Dimitri R did a cameo in one of his scarves: Prieres Au VentThis is still on my wishlist
And now for subtext. A movie/TV/literature/fanfic addict like me thrives on subtext. Shakespeare's plays are riddled with it, and Acte III has a clever play on words with the visually arresting headless Titania. I was a bit bothered by her at first but I couldn't possibly resist the headless pun, all that back stage paraphernaliaand the inconstant Moon.
View attachment 4561249
Ugo Gattoni's Grand Prix, I'm told, includes a riff on Where's Wally. This is Where's Kelly. Somewhere in that magnificent chaos is a Kelly, and, if you find it before me, no spoilers, okay? This is going to be my fun project on the plane when next I take a vacation
![]()
![]()
View attachment 4561250
TL;DR I learnt that H scarves can be a lot of fun![]()
Nice! I keep reminding myself—-scrunchies make great scarf “rings”!I underestimated the weather today, early in the morning so cold.
My first Losange: Tout en Carre medium model
And my first Maxi Twilly Cut which I brought in Paris in April.
I remember this search with you, @bunnycat, and @marietouchet - it was fascinating!I think the scarf that I know the most about from having investigated it in detail along with @marietouchet and@bunnycat was Henry F. Smith. We managed to build up a very interesting biography of the man from going through old newspapers and censuses. Marietouchet gave some fascinating info on the history of woolies, an embroidery done by sailors to while away their time at sea. I only bought the scarf AFTER my research!
If you are interested, the conversation and research starts here
@Jbizzybeetle's tale of the KO frog in Madison Avenue made me think of other little quirks in H scarves, what I'd equate to in-jokes. My first encounter with an H in-joke was during a slow night at my home boutique. One of the SAs was chatting with me and asked me a question which I didn't understand: "Did you look for the monkeys?"
Huh?
Yep, like Al Hirschfeld hiding Nina in all his caricatures, Annie Faivre hid monkeys in her scarves.
I spent half an hour being tutored in the fine art of monkey-spotting using this design.
View attachment 4561246
Later I learnt that, like Hitchcock, Dimitri R did a cameo in one of his scarves: Prieres Au VentThis is still on my wishlist
And now for subtext. A movie/TV/literature/fanfic addict like me thrives on subtext. Shakespeare's plays are riddled with it, and Acte III has a clever play on words with the visually arresting headless Titania. I was a bit bothered by her at first but I couldn't possibly resist the headless pun, all that back stage paraphernaliaand the inconstant Moon.
View attachment 4561249
Ugo Gattoni's Grand Prix, I'm told, includes a riff on Where's Wally. This is Where's Kelly. Somewhere in that magnificent chaos is a Kelly, and, if you find it before me, no spoilers, okay? This is going to be my fun project on the plane when next I take a vacation
![]()
![]()
View attachment 4561250
TL;DR I learnt that H scarves can be a lot of fun![]()
Oooo - what all have you found?La Cite Cavaliere was a delight to start circling all the “spots” of interest—still circling! Reminds me when as a kid in the allergist’s office there was a Boy Scout magazine with a page for a “search game,” a distraction from the pin-pricks.
View attachment 4561321
Although 14 are circled, I recall 15 being the goal—there’s a list somewhere, maybe early in FW 2019 thread—plus there are little “inside jokes,” like a tiny rocking horse, maybe a horse’s head in a strange space...etc. I thought I was finding more when I went looking for photo, but too busy today to go a’circling. Scarf mail set to arrive!I remember this search with you, @bunnycat, and @marietouchet - it was fascinating!
yes they are!
Oooo - what all have you found?
I tried this one in the store - the same you tried but didn't go with, pink and orange - I'm hoping the neutral one will be available in Paris.