A court of mist and fury. Special edition: a court 2 (Fiction)
22,75 € (from 5 octubre, 2024 18:20 GMT +02:00 - More informationProduct prices and availability are accurate as of the date/time indicated and are subject to change. Any price and availability information displayed on [relevant Amazon Site(s), as applicable] at the time of purchase will apply to the purchase of this product.)The American air forces in World War II already personalized the back of the bomber jackets with phrases or pin-up girls.
It is clear that the film Drive has inexcusably put, and almost suddenly, in the fore of the moda personalized or patterned bomber jackets on the back. Although the film seemed terribly slow and inconstant to me, I recognize that the jacket that Ryan Gosling wears throughout the footage is going to become a clear icon of the cine for its not only aesthetic but also emotional involvement with the character and the viewer. Even I have fallen at his feet…
Pero ¿Where does the iconic bomber jacket from the film Drive come from?? Looking back is good sometimes (uhhh,) and discover where these personalized bomber jackets with various embroidery come from, badges or logos. They have their heyday in World War II where the American air forces They personalized the backs of these jackets with encouraging phrases or interesting pin-up girls accompanied by missiles.
They give a good example of how a detail like this can give all the charisma and personality not only to a garment as versatile as the Bomber, but to a styling complete and included to an individual…
¿Do you think that seeing the different phrases and drawings we can get a slight idea of what each of its bearers was like??
Yo, raised by my imagination, I make mind maps and build stories just by thinking about some of these drawings…. Just like in the Nicolas Winding Refn movie; the jacket with the embroidered scorpion on the back it's not just an outfit, but it is a statement of intent and personality. A silent but poisoned subject who will not hesitate to "sting” when they bother him…
Missiles? No, they are bombs. They used to indicate the bombings in which they had participated or even the objectives achieved (jacket case No. 24 with silhouettes of ships of the Japanese Imperial Navy).
Thank you very much for the information! Interesting! I did not know, I did not know it!