Since the term nostalgia first became common currency, no area of life has been associated with it more than popular culture. From Alvin Toffler onward, intellectuals frequently drew on revivals of past styles in music and fashion or used films and television series set in the past as examples to substantiate their claims that nostalgia had become omnipresent.
. . . and just in time for the weekend, stripes and leopard print, sexy bouffants and eyelet, smoky eyes...
. . . have you ever had one of those days where, despite the amount of work left to do before the weekend and the millions of things in daybooks and on to-do lists, you work obliviously, at your own languid pace, not minding even little that nothing seems to be getting done?
