08 August 2012
Ice Cotton Give A Way for Africa Hot Days
I've spent time in some pretty hot places. Even Biloxi, where the aforementioned title reference, "Africa Hot" originates. I prefer heat over cold for the simple reason that cold, in all its toe numbing, eye tearing and frozen ear lobe misery, has always been something I take personally. While heat - - heat was just hanging around, had too many beers and got a little outta control.
It's been 'Africa Hot' everywhere this Summer and I'm guessing that in a couple years there's gonna be palm trees in Bangor. Smart guys are looking at the weather and investing in things like generator companies. Don't forget cultural shifts like soup makers for Baby Boomers with dentures and tattoo removers for their kids.
Back in Chicago, I knew a married couple who loved Winter camping and called each other, "Ice Hole." I'm not sure if that was affectionate or not. David Chu at Lincs has come up with a cotton to keep your body cool. I was pretty skeptical about "Ice Cotton" and thought it might be something cooked up by those two twin designing sisters, Polly and Esther. Actually, the stuff works.
I've field tested a shirt in harsh NYC Summer conditions for almost a month and I'm impressed. The off white polo has a placket trimmed in Infantry blue and will lower your temp by twenty degrees. More, if you count the people wearing black in the noon day sun. It's 100% cotton and will fit a man over 40 who might be packing another 20 pounds more than he needs. I recommend, from personal experience, that you wash in cold water and hang to dry. Less the shrinkage factor grace you with a 'Pugsley' silhouette.
Here's the free part. Last week I posted two films, The Pope of Greenwich Village and American Gigolo. Both films, while polar opposites, share an important crew member. The first reader who correctly identifies this crew member will receive three Ice Cotton Polo shirts compliments of Lincs. That's almost $200 worth of Ice Cotton. Post your answer in the comments section by 5:00PM on August 10th. Good luck and stay cool.
Contest Update as of 10:31 AM, 9 August 2012:
The Pope of Greenwich Village and American Gigolo shared the same Director of Photography, John Bailey. Well done, Tucker. You were first. Send your email address to, The.Trad@Yahoo.com, and I'll put you in touch with Lincs where they'll take care of your order.
John Bailey, Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteDirector of photography John Bailey?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, the cinematographer.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, the cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinemtographer.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinemtographer
ReplyDeletechristopher walken
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteCinematography by
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey (director of photography)
John Bailey - cinematographer
ReplyDeleteCinematography by
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey (director of photography)
Cinematography by
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey (director of photography)
John Bailey, Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteCinematography by
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey (director of photography)
John Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteCinematographer for both.
The Cinematography in both films is credited to John Bailey, who is listed as the Director of Photography.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey!
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey!
ReplyDeleteI assume you are referring to Mr. Bailey's cinematography to give the films their visual style.
ReplyDeleteI assume you are referring to Mr. Bailey's cinematography giving both films their visual style.
ReplyDeleteI assume you are referring to Mr. Bailey's cinematography giving the films their visual style.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, the cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, the cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey...sorry, commented on wrong post earlier.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Cinematography.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteCinematography - John Bailey was the director of photography on both.
ReplyDeleteTo be fair, I didn't independently know that fact and had to make use of my excellent research skills. If some cinema buff is out there dying of heat, let him have it.
The cinematographer is the same, John Bailey - Josh
ReplyDeleteThe cinematographer is the same, John Bailey - Josh
ReplyDeleteThe cinamatrapher for both was John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteSteve P.
Is it the director of photography - I think John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteThanks!
Ben
Is it the director of photography - John Bailey?
ReplyDeleteBen
John Bailey (director of photography)
ReplyDeleteIs it the director of photography - John Bailey?
ReplyDeleteBen
John Bailey. Where my ice?
ReplyDeleteWhy that would be John Bailey, the director of photography.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey. One of the few cinematographer's whose name I know. Worked with Schrader a lot. Always brings something extra to the film. Ever see Mishima?
ReplyDeleteDoug from Tintin's favorite city.
John Bailey/Director of Photography?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey/Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteCinematography by John Bailey (director of photography) ?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Direct of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, the director of cinematography/photography etc. Probably more famous for Groundhog Day, the Big Chill and the like.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, cinematography?
ReplyDeletethanks, Corey
John Bailey?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey?
ReplyDeleteFor Ice Polo contest: John Bailey, Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, cinematography?
ReplyDeletesorry if this is a repost, long story.
John Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteOn the off chance my earlier comment answering the contest question was the first (answer again: John Bailey, Director of Photography), it occurs to me that adding some contact info might not be a bad idea.
ReplyDeleteemail address: lhc12355@yahoo.com
It was John Bailey as cinematographer.
ReplyDeleteLove your blog!
Best...dave ryan
'twas John Bailey as cinematographer.
ReplyDeleteLove your blog!
Best regards...dave ryan
There were two common crew members between these movies: John Bailey, the cinematographer, and Bruce Pearson, the color timer.
ReplyDeleteSource:
http://www.imdb.com/search/name?roles=tt0087932,tt0080365
John Bailey cinematography!
ReplyDeleteLike your blog
John Bailey cinamatographer!
ReplyDeleteFan of your blog, btw
Who is John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteGreat cinematographer
John Bailey was the director of photography on both films.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey was director of photography on both.
ReplyDeleteTintin - is it Paul Sylbert?
ReplyDeleteIt's not Africa hot in London this summer.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeletejohn bailey
ReplyDeletejohn bailey
ReplyDeleteBruce Pearson, colour timer.
ReplyDeleteBruce Pearson, colour timer.
ReplyDeleteBruce Pearson - color timer
ReplyDeletechris walken. ME
ReplyDeleteWould that important crew member of both films be, John Bailey, the director of photography?
ReplyDeleteTinTin,
ReplyDeleteI posted an answer a few minutes ago, but forgot to include my contact info, in the off chance I win. Here it is:
Anthony Petry
apetry7@gmail.com
I'm in Houston, TX and could certainly use some cool shirts with this Summer heat.
Thanks for these giveaway posts and thank you especially for The Trad. I've been following this blog for about 3 years now.
- ALP
Cinematography by John Bailey
ReplyDeleteAndy
PS - I liked his work in Silverado.
ReplyDeleteAndy
John Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeletewasn't it zanone (slowear) which innovated with this icecotton fabric first?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey worked on both films.
ReplyDeleteRe: Cinematography by John Bailey (director of photography)?
ReplyDeleteno winners?
thanks,
John Bailey was the director of photography for both films.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, director of photog.
ReplyDeleteDP John Bailey!
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDelete(director of photography)
Cinematographer John Bailey
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - director of photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey, Cinematographer?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey (director of photography).
ReplyDeleteFirst time long time,
Carl
cwinkler@tulane.edu
John Bailey Direcotr of Photography
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey.
ReplyDeleteBruce Pearson, color timer, of course!
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey was the cinematographer on those two and a bunch of other films we've all seen.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey handled the camera on both (also did Silverado).
ReplyDeleteCinematographer John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteBruce Pearson also seems to be the Color Timer in both as well (although uncredited in American Gigolo).
John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteI just posted answer "John Bailey" under my tag GolfTangoHotel but realized I didn't leave my email which is kihrig@tampabay.rr.com.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey the director of photography?
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey the director of photography?
ReplyDeleteDP John Bailey!
ReplyDeleteDid I win?
John Bailey, cinematographer
ReplyDeleteOne of my favorite cinematographers...
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
I feel bad for anyone who doesn't appreciate good cinematography.
BTW...great blog. Long time lurker, first time commenter. Keep up the good work.
One of my favorite cinematographers...
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey.
I feel bad for anyone who doesn't appreciate good cinematography.
BTW...great blog. Long time lurker, but first time commenter. Keep up the good work.
Cinematographer John Bailey...very prolific track record to say the least.
ReplyDeleteDP John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteIt's John Bailey, cinematographer.
ReplyDelete"...soup makers for Baby Boomers..."
ReplyDeleteLove that.
I'm thinking Gazpacho. You know, because of the heat.
-DB
John Bailey was cinematographer on both, I believe.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Cinematographer
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey- Director of Photography/Cinematography. While Bruce Pearson was the color timer in both films (uncredited in American Gigolo) I think Bailey gets the nod here.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey - Director of Photography
ReplyDeleteCrew Member? Do directors count? John Bailey has a credit on each.
ReplyDeleteJohn Bailey
ReplyDeleteUmmm...
ReplyDeletePossibly John Bailey? Cinematography on both films?
-Patrick
It's gotta be the cinematographer, John Bailey.
ReplyDeleteHmmm - I could use some new polos so how about John Bailey cinematographer?
ReplyDeleteThank you all for the great response to the Iced Cotton Contest.
ReplyDeleteThe Pope of Greenwich Village and American Gigolo shared the same Director of Photography, John Bailey. Well done, Tucker. You were first. Send your email address to, The.Trad@Yahoo.com, and I'll put you in touch with Lincs where they'll take care of your order.