Friday, January 1, 2010

Life Size Valentines Day Teddy Bears

quality hand does not shout: "Look!"


.

love style friends,

to the new year I would like to make a few observations on the much-topic Hamdarbeit.
As in almost all discussions of this kind have in most of these arguments a high validity. It all depends, as always, on the standpoint from which a matter is considered. I will therefore did not participate in only by individuals for themselves the discretion to question the oft-quoted "price-performance ratio."
I would say, however - involuntarily authorized by the questionable "mercy" of the early birth - all places that more than false quality assessment of manual work predominates. That pushed by advertising high praise from manual labor as a luxury (which you would like to show too) has led to the "ripple" and "typical irregularities" are seen as quality criteria specifically for hand-made men's suits. Just luxury brands offer these days in many cases processed quite genuine craftsmanship to products, but - on purpose? - Are hand-made so apparent that in the past with such workpieces, not even a training audit had been passed.
For centuries (!) Was the effort every master in any profession, carry out his work with such precision that, if possible not obvious from the hand was.
"hand-made suits are just wavy." - What? Why?
"A hand-sewn lining is immediately recognizable by the bites." Why? In perfect polychrome food processing, the stitches have to be invisible.
And so on and so on ..... No
carpenter wants to leave his planing and sanding marks, of course, not a car mechanic. Visible impact in wallpaper as signs of manual labor? Ugh. Handmade Jewelry by jewelry with irregular Versions and file marks on the edges? Probably not. But
in suits, shirts and shoes are even deliberately "Turbo-traces" left by hand, sometimes even from machines that pretend to the misguided customers something that will have this but unfortunately also forged. Too bad, because this development means that soon there will be no real tailors, seamstresses and shoemakers who can make their work more perfect. Or want. What for? It lies at the mature customer and its demand.

Good luck, success and good health wishes for 2010

Camlot
Gerald P. Marko

Life Size Valentines Day Teddy Bears

quality hand does not shout: "Look!"


.

love style friends,

to the new year I would like to make a few observations on the much-topic Hamdarbeit.
As in almost all discussions of this kind have in most of these arguments a high validity. It all depends, as always, on the standpoint from which a matter is considered. I will therefore did not participate in only by individuals for themselves the discretion to question the oft-quoted "price-performance ratio."
I would say, however - involuntarily authorized by the questionable "mercy" of the early birth - all places that more than false quality assessment of manual work predominates. That pushed by advertising high praise from manual labor as a luxury (which you would like to show too) has led to the "ripple" and "typical irregularities" are seen as quality criteria specifically for hand-made men's suits. Just luxury brands offer these days in many cases processed quite genuine craftsmanship to products, but - on purpose? - Are hand-made so apparent that in the past with such workpieces, not even a training audit had been passed.
For centuries (!) Was the effort every master in any profession, carry out his work with such precision that, if possible not obvious from the hand was.
"hand-made suits are just wavy." - What? Why?
"A hand-sewn lining is immediately recognizable by the bites." Why? In perfect polychrome food processing, the stitches have to be invisible.
And so on and so on ..... No
carpenter wants to leave his planing and sanding marks, of course, not a car mechanic. Visible impact in wallpaper as signs of manual labor? Ugh. Handmade Jewelry by jewelry with irregular Versions and file marks on the edges? Probably not. But
in suits, shirts and shoes are even deliberately "Turbo-traces" left by hand, sometimes even from machines that pretend to the misguided customers something that will have this but unfortunately also forged. Too bad, because this development means that soon there will be no real tailors, seamstresses and shoemakers who can make their work more perfect. Or want. What for? It lies at the mature customer and its demand.

Good luck, success and good health wishes for 2010

Camlot
Gerald P. Marko