How to tie a Tablecloth scarf?

All of us probably like wearing scarves in winter, scarves are friendly and they keep your neck warm and add a wonderful splash of color to the complexion.

Here’s a guide for those who do not know how to tie it!

1. First, start with a square and fold the scarf on the diagonal to form a triangle. easy thing!
2. Hold ends in each hand with the large side of the triangle pointing down.
3. Wrap the scarf around your neck from the back to the front, letting the two ends meet in the front, tie a knot in the front creating a cape-like effect and wrap the rest around to the back.
4. Finish by tying a knot at the back.
5. Get a dark pink one like mine and match that with a nice plain tee from TOPMAN, a cool Viker or Zatiny from DIESEL jeans and sexy sneakers and you’re ready to party?

Good morning peeps!

I miss pancakes

I’m on my way to the American bakehouse, Anyone?

Oh, and watch out… Good Morning

Hey oh listen what I say oh…

God finally listened to Red Hot Chili Peppers (yeah, right!). I’m enjoying the office’s warm weather, very comforting… sipping my coffee, looking at the street and snow from my window. I took some videos & photos which I’ll post later, or might not.

Anyways, Enjoy a good song!

** Snow (Hey Oh) is a metaphorical juxtaposition of idealism and reality. Many people have had their shares of hard times, but eventually all misfortunes of the past get covered with “snow.” Ultimately, people create “realities” or “wonders” (in the words of Kiedis) that mask the true substantive nature of their situation. The song in its entirety is analogous to the postulate: “everyone views themselves (or their situation) in the light that flatters them most.” Thus, the obscurest landscapes and the most jagged of edges are unified and beautified when covered with “snow.” Metaphorically, “snow” is essentially the medium by which true reality is masked.

Additionally serves to further the point that “snow” is the differential factor that obscures reality and idealism. As more “snow” accumulates, the less we know about the nature of what’s beneath the “snow”. Likewise, “The more I like to let it go”, serves to illustrate the appeal of “snow,” in that “snow” catalyzes dissociation with reality and initiates desire to associate more with the “ideal reality” than the “substantive reality.”

And yes, although not explicitly about drugs, this song could be used to refer to them, along with any other “skeletons in one’s closet” that are dusted with “snow.”