I checked this new 2022 book out of the library.
Yes–one of the Bold Expressionists of Style(tm) wears a pink pant suit.
My fashion motto is: Dress like you give a frock.
To wit per author photographer Robbie Quinn:
“An individual needs real vulnerability to put themselves out there.”
One of the Bold Expressionists said they dressed in color because they had anxiety and depression.
In my life I find that everything I want to achieve first starts with changing how I dress.
In August two Salvation Army truck drivers carted off 4 donation bags of clothes.
Goodbye to the dull gray and brown items that sapped my energy wearing them. The colors you wear can impact how you feel.
Which must be why the Bold Expressionists often wear loud-and-proud colorful clothing items.
Since I donated the 4 bags I’ve broken my vow not to buy anything new. Adding a pair of silver boots and a pair of combat boots to my collection of shoes.
The older I’ve gotten I’ve become more obsessed with dressing up in clothes that make a statement.
In the 1980s I was a disc jockey on FM radio. Then I dressed in weird clothes and swiped on shocking makeup.
Browsing for unusual digs in Kiss Kiss Kill Kill the punk rock clothing emporium on Bay Street on Staten Island.
Do you readers ever think of the person you used to be when you were young? Or maybe some of you are young.
Nearing the cusp of 60 [in three years!] I find myself on a kick to reinvent how I dress in clothes.
Viewing the Bold Expressionists of Style(tm) in the book Street Unicorns brings joy to my heart.
No one should be afraid to dress to express their authentic self.
Even if for some of us that style is ordinary and not outrageous.
There’s no need to judge how a person looks–or looks in their clothes.
Dressing in clothes is a celebration of life.
The day you become who you are is the real birthday.
My cake has plenty of candles to blow out today.
How old are you? Whatever your age you should not give up on yourself.
My motto for how a person should approach living in their fifties is:
“There’s nothing I won’t wear, and I’ll try anything once.”
Attaining fashion freedom often unshackles us in other areas of our life.
I’ll end here by saying that the Street Unicorns emboldened me to live outside the box. I haven’t met a box I liked having to fit in.
Left of the Dial 