(Image: Penguin Random House)
Here is the link to my Twitter thread review of the Meryle Secrest book Elsa Schiaparelli: A Biography.
My thread discusses Secrest's accomplished and atmospheric writing style. It discusses how Secrest examines Schiap's life and society. It gives insight into Schiap's sources of inspiration, as well as how Schiap was always on the cutting edge of things. It discusses some challenges Secrest leaves for future Schiap biographers. And it gives some of my own reflections and favorite parts from the book.
Here is the link to the Penguin Random House edition of Elsa Schiaparelli.
I bought this book at the Tattered Cover Book Store in Colorado.
A table of contents for my Twitter threads from October 2012 through the present
Showing posts with label Elsa Schiaparelli. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Elsa Schiaparelli. Show all posts
Thursday, February 21, 2019
Monday, February 18, 2019
5/8/14 review of the book Shocked: My Mother, Schiaparelli, and Me
(Image: Penguin Random House)
Here it the link to my Twitter thread review of the book Shocked: My Mother, Schiaparelli, and Me, by Patricia Volk.
Shocked is a memoir where Patricia Volk reflects on her life, mainly by asking what her mom was like, what fashion legend Elsa Schiaparelli was like, and how did Volk herself measure up to them. My thread discusses the book's style and sense of freshness and entertainment. It discusses Volk's images of her mother and of Schiaparelli, the character of Volk's sister, and the use of photos in the book.
Here is the link to the Penguin Random House edition of Shocked.
Here it the link to my Twitter thread review of the book Shocked: My Mother, Schiaparelli, and Me, by Patricia Volk.
Shocked is a memoir where Patricia Volk reflects on her life, mainly by asking what her mom was like, what fashion legend Elsa Schiaparelli was like, and how did Volk herself measure up to them. My thread discusses the book's style and sense of freshness and entertainment. It discusses Volk's images of her mother and of Schiaparelli, the character of Volk's sister, and the use of photos in the book.
Here is the link to the Penguin Random House edition of Shocked.
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