Not only do clothing marketers get creative with their
lack of size uniformity, they also pull the wool over our eyes with insane
product names. Pants is what my dog does
after a good run. How can one thing be
plural anyway? Generally women put on a
wedding, evening, summer or night gown and they are dressed. When I throw on my blue jean, singular
intended, am I pantsed? That word is not
even in the dictionary and it happened to me once at Waikiki and it was the
opposite of being clothed. But, I
digress. Guys are supposed to have pants,
shoes and shirts that are dress. What
does that have to do with the traditional cover garment of the fairer sex? Far as I’m concerned, shoes and socks are
feet prisons. Wearing both is like
double lock down. When I have to wear
them, I tie my shoes. I knot my tie and
they should just be called nooses.
Shirts have collars, so we are back to the canine age. When was the last time you saw an athletic
competition with the participants wearing sports coats? And when did they drop “clown” from
“suit”? I get tube top and t-shirt, but
I have no idea where the term tank top came from. Neck lace makes sense, why isn’t it wrist
lace? They got the wrist part right with
the timepiece many wear, but I’ve never heard of anybody having a grandfather
watch. It all seems a little
cuckoo. Sweatshirts, sweat pants and
sweaters all imply over heated bodies.
When was the last time you played tennis in those sneakers? If the mood strikes, I’d prefer not to visualize
my mate with teddy or muumuu. Who is
this teddy guy? Formal occasions demand
attire of collars, cuffs, imprisoned feet, a noose and a clown suit while
resisting excessive sweating, panting or getting the urge to pick up a
racket. Just random stitches that hum
through the sewing machine of my mind.
I have to say, I really got a kick out of this.
ReplyDeleteI do enjoy the way you look at the world :)
ReplyDelete