From Georges Pompidou to Gaspard Kœnig via François Mitterrand, how a mesh says better than a manifesto a political ambition…
Through Gilles Denis
Published on
Link copied
Copy link
Emmanuel Macron has made it one of his aesthetic attributes. Gaspard Kœnig declared his candidacy for the Élysée by wearing it. Bruno Le Maire adopted it to tell the Point his ambitions – disappointed. Has the turtleneck become the ultimate presidential badge? In any case, it enters the electoral arena, when its political use was long reserved by the tenants of Rue du Faubourg-Saint-Honoré for the expression of their normality.
A way of displaying oneself which dates from the end of the 1960s, with the civilian use of this piece invented for sport at the end of the 19th century.and century. Cut close to the body, high on the collar, it allows outdoor exercise – the historic Jean-Claude Killy canal. This almost underwear crosses the lines by playing with wool, silk and also Nylon. With the polo…
ÉLODIE GREGOIRE FOR “LE POINT” – Sygma via Getty Images – Corbis/VCG via Getty Images – SIPA/Witt
The batch cooking of the great chefs
For the start of 2020, Le Point is devoting a special issue to batch cooking. This new concept from Anglo-Saxon countries consists of preparing a large number of ingredients and dishes in advance on weekends to save time during your weekday dinners.
Comment
You can no longer react to articles following the submission of contributions that do not comply with the moderation charter of Le Point.
You can no longer react to articles following the submission of contributions that do not comply with the moderation charter of Le Point.