Return To The Early Sixties…

April 2nd, 2007 – ikeman

Over the weekend I happened to catch an old Doris Day / James Garner movie - “Move Over Darling“. I’d seen the show before but it had been a long time… I decided to watch the show from a designer’s perspective. It’s amazing to see how much the design of today parallels that of the early sixties. Not only in dress, but in the interior design, etc. I sometimes wish that I could jump back in time to experience what it might have been like to live and work in that time. The world was a simpler safer place. However I don’t think I’d last long without the the personal computer & internet unless I was able to erase such things from my remembrance.

Anyway, the world is what you make of it… I think because of the information age we’re more readily informed about the wickedness that goes on this world and so we take more precautions to lock-up and keep a short leash on our kids but in all reality I don’t know that we or our kids are any more likely to fall prey to those that would do them harm…? But that’s an entirely different subject all unto itself… and I don’t feel like dwelling anymore on that.

I guess my main purpose for writing on this is to draw similarities between today’s design and that of the early sixties…

ADD TO STUMBLEUPON ADD TO DEL.ICIO.US ADD TO NEWSVINE ADD TO FURL ADD TO NETSCAPE ADD TO TECHNORATI FAVORITES ADD TO SQUIDOO ADD TO WINDOWS LIVE ADD TO YAHOO MYWEB ADD TO ASK ADD TO GOOGLE

Posted in ikeman |

2 Responses

  1. Liz Says:

    I must admit, huge Doris Day fan that I am, that I prefer the original “My Favorite Wife” with Cary Grant and Irene Dunne. I still enjoy “Move Over Darling”, but the best Doris Day - James Garner movie, in my opinion, is “That Touch of Mink.” (If you can get past the mind-boggling sexism, of course.)

  2. Liz Says:

    Aak! “That Touch of Mink” was Cary Grant and Doris Day. “The Thrill of it All” was the movie I was thinking of, I promise.

Leave a Comment

Please note: Comment moderation is enabled and may delay your comment. There is no need to resubmit your comment.