Cary Grant
Cary Grant
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![]() 1941 PENNY SERENADE movie Ad Irene DUNNE Cary GRANT US $15.00
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![]() 1957 AD Pencil Tablets Davy Crockett Cary Grant Minnie Mouse Roy Rogers Disney US $14.99
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![]() 1944 OLD WWII MAGAZINE MOVIE AD DESTINATION TOKYO CARY GRANT US $12.99
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![]() 1948 Cary Grant Myrna Loy Intl Sterling photo Ad US $12.50
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![]() 1944 DESTINATION TOKYO Vintage Print Movie AD Star Cary Grant US $10.99
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![]() 1957 Cary GRANT Deborah KERR Affair to Remember ship AD US $10.55
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![]() 1944 Cary Grant Destination Tokyo War Movie Print Ad US $9.99
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![]() 1957 Cary Grant Jayne Mansfield Kiss Them For Me movie promo ad US $9.99
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![]() 1962 Cary Grant Doris Day Touch Of Mink Movie Print Ad US $9.99
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![]() 1942 Ginger Rogers Cary Grant Once Upon A Honeymoon Movie Vintage Print Ad US $9.99
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![]() 1942 Ginger Rogers Cary Grant Movie Promotion Print Ad US $9.99
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![]() 1949 Vintage Magazine Photo Actor Cary Grant and Actress Ingrid Bergman US $9.99
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![]() SARATOGA TRUNK MOVIE AD CARY GRANT INGRID BERGMAN US $9.98
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![]() 1957 AMERICAN EXPORT LINES CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR US $9.98
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![]() 1944 Warner Bros Destination Tokyo Cary Grant Garfield US $9.49
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![]() 1944 Destination Tokyo WWII Movie Promo Cary Grant Ad US $9.34
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![]() 1947 BACHELOR BOBBY SOXER ADVERTISEMENT CARY GRANT AD US $7.98
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![]() 1944 WARNER BROTHERS DESTINATION TOKYO CARY GRANT AD US $5.99
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![]() 1944 NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART MOVIE Ad Art STARRING CARY GRANT JANE WYATT US $5.95
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![]() 1944 WAR TIME PRINT AD NONE BUT THE LONELY HEART CARY GRANTBARRYMORE J WYATT US $4.50
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![]() 1957 AD VINTAGE 50s ERA TRAVEL CARY GRANT DEBORAH KERR AMERICAN EXPORT CRUISE US $3.74
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Adult Male Fashion Should Be Timeless
Everyday we are presented with the slightly terrifying prospect of presenting ourselves to the world through the prism of our clothes. Our clothes tell people who we are, what we think about our bodies and trends happening in the world.
The largest slice of the fashion industry pie is devoted to women and creating a rainbow of flavors and designs to fulfill the every whim in a woman's mind. What about men?
Teenage boys in their jean skinny styles and long greased hair or slouching extra-large jeans held up with narrow belts well below the butts of hip hoppers are declarations of what these boys are into. As adults, men should find a personal style to suit them that doesn't adhere to any particular trends.
Using the past to influence the present is the best way for men to carve out their sartorial identity in a fashionable way without the calculation inherent in many outfits. There are timeless pieces to include in any mans closet from crisp dress shirts and slacks to jeans. Across time periods, the underlying component to making clothes timeless is their fit. Tailoring and knowing the proportions of your own body is the most important part of finding the right clothing.
The simple style of Steve McQueen with his jeans, lumberjack shirts and leather brown boots added to his coolness which translates as easy in the 21st century as it did in the 1970's. A stylish man owns who he is, much like the dark suit and skinny black ties of champion Muhammad Ali or white button down oxford shirts of actor Paul Newman. Silhouettes that are more than 40 years old still looks as sharp today- dismissing something that works is counter-intuitive to creating your fashion identity.
Allow your clothes to speak with you and your personality, rather than broadcasting messages that don't apply to who you are. A man who knows himself and doesn't fawn over being fashion forward is extremely attractive.
Keeping the lines of your clothing simple and tailored will act like a blank canvas that needs barely any accessory aside from the banal like a men's sport watch, scarf, or ring. Men should settle into their adulthood without dealing with the cacophony of fashion trends dictating how they represent themselves to the world.
Cary Grant tribute narrated by Michael Caine


US $15.00



















