tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-655173526832328849.post2827762201528497926..comments2023-10-15T09:29:01.868+01:00Comments on A Pretty Face: McQueen-like keenprettyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04661448200472226599noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-655173526832328849.post-839300568051744512010-03-25T23:55:23.670+00:002010-03-25T23:55:23.670+00:00I don't think it's any morbid fascination ...I don't think it's any morbid fascination with death, not that anything's wrong with that. It just makes sense to me that a person would want a piece of an artist s/he admires and would rush to get whatever's available when it's a fact that that artist will never produce anything again. if you admired McQueen from afar and thought "Hmmm...someday...." ... that day has to be today. No more where that came from.WendyBhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00985099019783464580noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-655173526832328849.post-46828834668690881722010-03-25T22:22:12.107+00:002010-03-25T22:22:12.107+00:00I am one of the dorks who wouldn't know a McQu...I am one of the dorks who wouldn't know a McQueen from a Dolce and Gabana. I do feel remiss that I don't know his work. I do imagine that the scarcity of an object( there will be no more of his work) amplifies the perceived value. Also, like you say, I imagine that it makes people feel a part of something in history.<br />Let us know if you end up getting something. It doesn't matter the reason, as long as you like it!<br />xoxoLa Belette Rougehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/05686717070120116918noreply@blogger.com