I've always had a respect for purple, but never knew what to make of it and certainly didn't know how to wear it, or if I should. The connotations of purple have always been effeminate, which takes away from the historical value of the color as that of royalty, power and wealth, all very masculine things in my book. Needless to say it took some feminine direction and support and I have a healthy dose of it in my wardrobe and I am not the least bit ashamed - as you will see. The word "purple" comes to us from the Latin "purpura" and didn't make into the English vocabulary until 957AD. Tyrian
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Analyzing purple
I've always had a respect for purple, but never knew what to make of it and certainly didn't know how to wear it, or if I should. The connotations of purple have always been effeminate, which takes away from the historical value of the color as that of royalty, power and wealth, all very masculine things in my book. Needless to say it took some feminine direction and support and I have a healthy dose of it in my wardrobe and I am not the least bit ashamed - as you will see. The word "purple" comes to us from the Latin "purpura" and didn't make into the English vocabulary until 957AD. Tyrian
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2 comments:
Well written, now that I fugured out what a paisley is, I'll have to go back and read it again.
I think that combo was wonderful and not too much -- but then again, I am a girl. I like paisley. And I love purple! Besides even if it is pushing it, you only had to wear it for one day!
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