a still life picture naked lady stylish mannequin defines desire society
it is a pictorial metaphor for clothes maketh the man the woman desirable
a man can have many heads but is defined by first impression clothes
appeals even as a headless personality he is well dressed rich prosperous;
an x factor iconic women is not dressed without put on appropriate shoes
a women obviously steps out in style looks up to a well dressed man
she is not dressed until she puts on her designer label latest fashion shoes
diamonds at night vulgar by day as a tuxedo rules at night for a man;
setting defines senuality a bare foot walk upon a sandy beach woman
can simply leg it flirting with nothing more than leaping rolling in waves
later era string biki or curve one piece leaves little to imagination saves;
this is not how an older father likes a beloved ripe daugher to dress
puberty exercised released energy society driven has conflicting rules
reproductive power interplay wedding finger wife was desired acceptable;
Copyright © Terence George Craddock
I am so glad I am not that shallow or very materialistic person, I take people at face value, and aloway treat them the same way that I would like to be treated, not for what they or I wear, best thing to wear is a smile ;) very thought provoking piece. Annette
I will post the entire piece later today, it is a complex social comment incorporating values, poverty, fashion, materialism, economic survival, the need to be accepted; referencing social rules of acceptance within society, brand name, prestigue advertising, partner marriage choice motivation, and philosophical issues dealt within socioeconomic factors and pressures dealt with in studies of class privilege and cultural capital within the subject education and society. A very difficult theme to address with emotive accuracy to define a few of the issues.
This poem has not been translated into any other language yet.
I would like to translate this poem
I wrote the poem 'Turning Heads Lifestyle Elite Or Deleted' inspired by my reply to a comment on my poem 'A Man Can Have Many Heads But Is Defined By First Impression Clothes' by the poet Terence George Craddock. Dedicated to the lost and the homeless.