2020年5月6日 星期三

pronto, tomboy, Nike, swoosh


Economists and market experts are debating how strong the eventual economic rebound will be. The answer may have something to do with sneakers.



Like Lee, the tomboy Scout is the daughter of a respected small-town Alabama attorney. 



tomboy Pronunciation (noun) A girl who behaves in a boyish manner. girl who enjoys roughnoisy activities traditionallyassociated with boys.
Synonyms:hoyden, romp
Usage:Dana often plays sports with the neighborhood boys and is proud that she has earned a reputation for being a tomboy.


A shopkeeper in Italy placed an order with a Chinese sneaker factory in Putian for 3,000 pairs of white Nike Tiempo indoor soccer shoes. It was early February, and the shopkeeper wanted the Tiempos pronto. Neither he nor Lin, the factory manager, were authorized to make Nikes. They would have no blueprints or instructions to follow. But Lin didn’t mind. He was used to working from scratch. A week later, Lin, who asked that I only use his first name, received a pair of authentic Tiempos, took them apart, studied their stitching and molding, drew up his own design and oversaw the production of 3,000 Nike clones. A month later, he shipped the shoes to Italy. “He’ll order more when there’s none left,” Lin told me recently, with confidence.



pron·to (prŏn'tō

adv. Informal
Without delay; quickly.

[Spanish, from Latin prōmptus. See prompt.]

adv. Informal
Without delay; quickly.

[Spanish, from Latin prōmptus. See prompt.]





Swoosh - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swoosh - 頁庫存檔 - 翻譯這個網頁
Jump to: navigation, search. The swoosh is the symbol of the athletic shoe and clothing manufacturer Nike. It is among the most easily recognized brand logos in ...

So Long, Swoosh: Bidding Farewell to Callista Gingrich’s Famous Bob

Ricardo Cases for TIME
January 29, 2012. Callista Gingrich during a rally at The Villages, Fla.
Click here to find out more!
In a Republican primary season that saw changing frontrunners, surprise defections and shifting poll numbers, there was one constant the public could count on: Callista Gingrich’s perfectly-coiffed, platinum blond bob, with its signature swoop to the left. The interest in her hair was also constant—a pollster for the Gingrich campaign told the New York Times that the candidate’s wife was asked about the look “at every stop” on the campaign trail.
The interest is predictable at this point, as politicians and their spouses have come under increased scrutiny for their hair choices in recent years. From Hillary Clinton’s ponytails and headbands to Michelle Obama’s pinned back updo for a 2009 event, every departure from a public figure’s normal hairstyle creates a media stir. Which is why Gingrich’s consistency was so remarkable.
George Ozturk of Washington’s George Salon at the Four Seasons, which Callista Gingrich used to frequent, describes her hairstyle as an updated 1970s bob. “Only in this country would a potential president’s wife’s hairstyle get so much attention,” says Ozturk, who has styled Minority Leader Nancy Pelosi, former Secretary of State Madeleine Albright and King Abdullah II of Jordan, among others. “But it has become so well-known that to change it now would be a big mistake for Mrs. Gingrich.”
Paul Ramadan, a hairstylist at Washington’s Nantucket Hair Salon who previously worked with former Second Lady Lynn Cheney, says that, in general, women tend to get picked on more than their male counterparts for their beauty and sartorial choices. “Callista’s hairstyle is not typical—it could be a little more contemporary, but I think this is how she likes it,” Ramadan says of the heightened awareness of the look. “It’s a nice bob, but Mrs. Cheney and Mrs. [Laura] Bush just blended in more.”
With Newt Gingrich leaving the presidential race, LightBox looks back on Callista Gingrich’s now-famous Swoosh.

Read more: http://lightbox.time.com/2012/04/26/swoosh/#ixzz1tLEwlBCv

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