Em uma bela manhã a senhorita "X" percebeu algo bastante "peculiar" e "notório" em sua vida: "Tudo tende ao tédio".
Mas em favor dessa tediosa afirmação, Miss "X" notou algo único em seu cotidiano: "Tudo tende ao luxo".
Sendo assim ela transformou seu tedioso dia em um ensaio fotográfico, pelas criativas lentes Miles Aldridge, regado de luxo, charme, tédio e muitos gatos ...
"Cat Story", por Miles Aldridge:
A real inspiração de Miles para o ensaio fora sua mãe, quando em uma manhã ao acordar saiu para alimentar seus gatos no jardim. E ao perceber estava rodeada por vários bichanos da vizinhança. Assim nasceu o Cat Story .
Fotos por: Miles Aldridge photography , originalmente publicado na Vogue Itália em Maio de 2008.
Comentários
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Daniela
Three comments. #1. Elections are not deeermintd by who spends the most, but instead by who comes out to vote.The NRA doesn't just give money to candidates ... it can simply sway candidates by who it endorses and then voters will follow their endorsements in lockstep fashion in to the voting booths. Which was more valuable: the $9,900 NRA contribution to John Thune’s 2004 Senate campaign or the NRA endorsement ? Did Gore lose his home state of Tennessee (and hence the election) because of his inability to address NRA concerns ? #2. That stated, has the NRA lost some of its impact ? In the 2006, it made direct contributions link to 21 Senate campaigns (of which all but one were Republicans). It also expended funds to support or oppose candidates. The independent expenditures were used in many races, but the largest went to Senate races : Missouri ($288,287 supporting Talent plus $42,264 opposing McCaskell), for Santorum ($304,506) in Pennsylvania, for Conrad Burns ($168,058) in Wyoming, and Mark Kennedy ($159,978) in Minnesota. While in the House, the largest expenditures were Mike Sodrel ($41,254) in Indiana, Rick O’Donnell ($28,278) in Colorado, Barbara Cubin ($31,179) in Wyoming and David McSweeney ($28,378) in Illinois. Of all these major expenditures, the only candidate who won was Cubin and she won by a whopping 1,012 votes ( and yes, she represents Wyoming - a state that I suspect has a large percentage of NRA members.) Since many of these candidates were members of Congress already, name recognition should not have been a problem, so these expenditures were largely to maintain (reward) the NRA influence in Washington.#3. Who will the NRA endorse in 2008 ? Rudy Giuliani and John McCain have not been favorites in the past … maybe Fred Thompson or Mike Huckabee? Best guess is to hear how the candidates are received at this weekend’s Celebration of American Values event sponsored by the NRA. Judging by the Speaker’s List, Bill Richardson may get the Dem nod as the only Presidential candidate to scheduled to appear.
Jerrell Piurkowski
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