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Sue,
It's funny that you mention that "my gay men customers have the best taste in
framing...."
The author, Lynn Hirschberg, states that her theory on
framing was inspired by Pedro Almodovar. He does not frame his films' posters
but he frames photograph images of where his posters have been
displayed.....subway walls, bus shelters, sides of buildings,
etc....
I found a link earlier to the article. My email server has
been down, so apologies if this is redundant
Jerry K
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 2:53
PM
Subject: Re: [MOPO] New York Times
article on framing
Hey Tom,
I'll be waiting........................
Sue
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Monday, October 11, 2004 11:24
AM
Subject: Re: [MOPO] New York Times
article on framing
Wowie!!!! we are getting somewhere.... I
just relized I have no frames... I am frameless///
and have been framed in another way... my gay friends have abandoned me,
my straight friends think I am a pervert, and My butt is 48 and
needs a makeover...
On top of that I cant dance...
and even if I had a frame I have no walls to hang it on because I am soon
to be homeless..
I hink i need lessons from the Music guy...
maybe he could loan me some frames..
Its amazeing How life kicks you in the butt at the worst times.. even
Ugly Butts.
like mine..
Tom .. Frameless. shameless, and soon Homeless.. :( do I care???- "
ehhhhh could be" ala- ( Bugs Bunny NYC bronx accent)
But I aint giving up easy! Heim You and your Gay Butt watching
eyes!
dont be surprised if I sashay into your shop someday lookin like queen
latifa and have a leapord and tiger design frames In loud chartruce and
lavender pastels..
Oh la la... :) lets Rhumba!
.
Susan Heim wrote:
Dear
Jerry and all, Sam at Postertati is a well known
movie poster shop in New York City, the origin of the article. I'm sure
that is why he is mentioned. I agree to a certain degree with the author.
I have many customers that, if money were no object, would choose quite
different framing than they do. We sort of have a running joke around here
and that is when a husband and wife come in to frame something, the guy
wants basic black, but that isn't usually what they walk out the door
with. 9 times out of 10, the husband defers to the wife's choice, even if
her choice didn't look as well as black would have. Believe it or not, I
have had husbands and wives get into arguments, major time, in front of me
about framing. I imagine to myself if they can get this worked up over
some little issue like framing, what must the major issues in their lives
be like. Whew!!! I have one guy who likes
everything in red!! He is an older guy, probably 60's, still single,
and has a different lady in his life every time he comes in. He's in the
music business. Really nice guy, but a big flirt. One of my customers is
an engineer at Caltech and his frame choice is always extremely
geometrical and linear and basic black. It's all cool to me.
However, I have found in my 20 years as a framer, my gay men customers
have the best taste in framing and clothes, not to mention cuter butts.
(Hey there has to be some benefit to this job!!) That is probably
why "Queer Eye for the Straight Guy" is such a big hit on
t.v. Happy Framing and Collecting, Sue Heimwww.hollywoodposterframes.com(800)
463-2994
----- Original Message -----
Sent: Sunday, October 10, 2004
12:48 PM
Subject: [MOPO] New York Times
article on framing Today's Sunday NYT has an article on
framing. Emphasizing movie posters especially foreign versions.
The author, Lynn Hirschberg, theorizes that the frame tells as much
about the owner's personality as does the poster itself. I was
hoping to see some free publicity for some of the MOPO framers but
Sam and Posteritati were the only MOPOers mentioned that I
recognized.
I don't know if the article's available on-line but for those who
still enjoy newsprint on their fingertips, as I do, it is on
Page 80 of the Fall Design section.
Jerry the K
www.42ndstreetmemories.com
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