There’s always a bit of tension between “vintage” and “retro”, I’ve noticed. “Vintage” is what used to be known, back in my youth, as second-hand. Or if you prefer, just plain old. Whereas “retro” is usually new, but in the … Continue reading
There’s always a bit of tension between “vintage” and “retro”, I’ve noticed. “Vintage” is what used to be known, back in my youth, as second-hand. Or if you prefer, just plain old. Whereas “retro” is usually new, but in the … Continue reading