I didn't really buy new makeup or anything. Neither did consume lot of media. I was thinking about clothes, a lot.
I actually re-watched it. I have a review written about it, but I still need time to edit it or even re-write... so I'll keep it short.
Billboard is interesting break from usual pompous national epics or gangster movies that were mainstay of Polish cinema of that time. Probably first feature with advertising agency and new creative class as center of plot. That it was actually directed by a director who primarily used to work in advertising is adding lots of realism to it. Very tense and visually beautiful. Interiors, costuming, color grading. Detail shots, the composition of many shots being symmetrical and great use of color. Unfortunately, ending was lackluster. At least it's a happy one.
I used to hate them, but they have specific use. Spring-summer suits, especially one with not really deep lapels, even better if fastening is concealed. Summer shirts look nicer than short sleeved ones, even better if this is a wrap shirt.
Three shades I like the most. A good shade of pastel pink is nice choice for spring, I really like it with silver gray, cream or lilac. Same for candy pink, or maybe better call it gerbera pink. It's exact same shade as pink gerbera. It looks excellent with previously mentioned pastel pink (and same colors as before) but also I'd see it with camel/tan and good shade of olive.
Hot pink has to be specific shade, more closer to very intense and bright raspberry. I was obsessed with it, especially paired with red or orange for long time, but Matther Williamson S/S 1999 really, really shown how it looks beautiful with deep beige linen. It's one of my favorite collections ever, too. I want to pair it with cream and lilac. If more muted, with other shades of pink. It's a great color, but you need to choose good cut of clothes in this color to make it look more mature.
I still can't decide if I want some sporty elements in my wardrobe, if yes, probably it will be reserved for vacation wardrobe. Even if most of what I planned to make for spring will be universal, as it can be dressed down or up, I just want something more fun and casual. Making a skirt like this is easy, but more likely I'd make 7/8 pants from densely woven cotton. Like ones my cousin told me about years ago, that she had as a teen. Everyone ridiculed them, but she loved them.
I really like Pucci prints, but legit Pucci silk scraves in patterns and colorways I want are too expensive. For something that small... I quickly realized that I can paint scarves, by extension any fabric, in any pattern I want myself. I got paints, but I didn't got a frame or silk (but I have plenty of thin, smooth cotton) so I keep on designing more and more patterns. They are fun way to find what colors go nicely together. I'm mostly doing it with pencils, as limited color choices make it easier.