How old it is? Girl it's only a couple hundred years old. Go to a country like Egypt or India and you'll see things from the dawn of civilization. Hell, even in Europe there's much older things.
200+ years is still old. But Grace’s point is that ultimately some things are timeless. So it doesn’t really matter whether something is 75, 200 or 2000 years old, if they have a timeless essence. Also: talking about “the dawn of civilization” while missing the finer aspects of what it means to be civilized makes trivial the concept of having progressed and, ironically, being civil.
It's the Grand Trianon - it's almost 340 years old, built for Louis XIV, but it's still reasonably modern in terms of lines and form and space. So she was describing the paradox maybe, the old being like the new.
@@pophybrid who's angry? i'm just incredulous that someone could think something so new in history is "old". any "anger" you're feeling is just projection.
Watching this film, it becomes clear that Anna is the head of Vogue and Grace is the heart.
That’s why it’s great filmmaking.
@@DSQueenie I agree. And to think Grace didn’t want to be in the film originally.
You missed the part when Anna wanted his tummy to photoshopped and Grace asked the retoucher not to do it.
The film educated me, and enchants me still. GCS is precious ♥️
On the spot creativity. "Can you jump?" And boom: iconic picture.
when Grace left Vogue .............it went to pooh pooh
Grace you are a amazing women, 💙💙💙💙💙
Beautiful scene 🥰
love her! forgot about that part! iconic! on par with thee trentini jumper herself
I loved her in Carrie when she prays with Carrie on the staircase.
😂😂😂😂😂😂😂😂
How old it is? Girl it's only a couple hundred years old. Go to a country like Egypt or India and you'll see things from the dawn of civilization. Hell, even in Europe there's much older things.
and why are you so angry?
200+ years is still old. But Grace’s point is that ultimately some things are timeless. So it doesn’t really matter whether something is 75, 200 or 2000 years old, if they have a timeless essence. Also: talking about “the dawn of civilization” while missing the finer aspects of what it means to be civilized makes trivial the concept of having progressed and, ironically, being civil.
It's the Grand Trianon - it's almost 340 years old, built for Louis XIV, but it's still reasonably modern in terms of lines and form and space. So she was describing the paradox maybe, the old being like the new.
Age isn’t everything
@@pophybrid who's angry? i'm just incredulous that someone could think something so new in history is "old". any "anger" you're feeling is just projection.