It’s a year today since I last graced the virtual world of mine own bloggersphere and I can't say that much has changed. I had promised a regular feed the last time I disappeared, but I think I'm coming to terms with the fact that I am a different kind of human-be-ing. The kind who is always late, who may or may not show up, who leaves everything to the ninth hour, and who dips and dabbles in many a habit so that it loses its status as habit transforming like a thief in the night into mere distraction. I am chief procrastinator, and I have also realized that the opportunity to blog occurs only when I am days from deadlines. The hand in of my life is fast approaching, so I blog. Who knows how long I will be 'here' for, whatever the case I hope that it is a fruitful edit. Despite all of this I remain sincerely committed to soft*soap, I could have started a new blog- mentally I am in a different place, however soft*soap is steadfast and a record of things that have tickled me in the past. 'An Archive' -vomit here- (fellow students will comprehend). I am one with a contradicting personality- yes but that is the strength I behold-pimp! I will leave you with an interesting take on London Fashion Week à la jojo&malou. Its been dubbed as the ccredit-crunch runway alternative, but I think that its more than that. The strength rests its accessibility. Sent to editors of various publications via e-mail and available on their website for all to see, this could be a new found way of rapid impromptu/casual communication, and perhaps more regularly than the fashion week diarizes. (If London Fashion Week became more accessible, designers could be talking to the consumer, rather than the consumer lapping it all up s like the headless-moranic-addicted-to-glitter-monkey it has become, (we are all guilty). If the industry is so big, so important- then why shouldn't the consumer have their own moment of unbiased critique before heat magazine dictates to the masses what's 'hot', -again, vomit here-. Perhaps, were we blessed with a few more Margiela's in the industry this blurb could be even worth talking about...) Yelle offers a nice choice of soundtrack, very bouncy and isn't the video rather clever, engaging almost...