You wouldn’t nft a dog shirt

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You wouldn’t nft a dog shirt meaning:

You’ve spoken about the You wouldn’t nft a dog shirt and I will buy this many battles you’ve endured with PR people to get you and your camera man actually into the designers’ shows. I can’t think of many, if any, designers who weren’t generous and who didn’t have an interesting story to tell. It was their PR people that really were horrible to deal with. Some of them were very helpful and absolutely fabulous, and some of them were absolutely terrible—like the mean step-mother. Some of them made me cry. They were like gods to us; they were the ones that were giving us that access. [We had to sneak into shows] many times. If I wasn’t on the list, I’d be crying to the PR people on the phone. I had a wonderful relationship with a handful of the designers. Karl Lagerfeld told me he really appreciated my enthusiasm. I was like a kid in a candy store, and I think he really loved that. He’d see me in a scrum and he’d reach out, grab my hand, and pull me through the other crews to come talk to him. I also had a great relationship with Alexander McQueen. He was so kind to me, incredibly generous, and always wanting to talk. He was such a sensitive soul—but he could be a bad boy. He was very mischievous and loved to wind people up. The show that McQueen did for spring 1999. It was about the man and the machine, and it had Shalom Harlow spinning around and being spray-painted. That was iconic. McQueen said that was the only show that he actually wept at from backstage, and I actually shed a few tears, too. Aimee Mullins was in that show with that amazing prosthetic leg that was carved, and it was just so beautiful.

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