![]() ![]() It's free-spirited and constantly in a process of being defined. The Dark Periwinkle, though unique, has not yet harnessed a distinct characteristic that people can relate to. It's a nice colour but not the easiest to apply." Evelyn expressed, looking slightly disheartened. People are usually apprehensive about adopting something unfamiliar. “We've experimented with this colour in projects before and it isn't a crowd favourite. Though the possibilities might be endless, acceptance is something we have to consider when using a colour in our design works. For all we know, this colour hasn't peaked yet. That being said, there's probably a lot of room to explore when it comes to this obscure colour. The thing about this colour is that it doesn't seem to have an identity tied to it yet it feels neutral and seems to thrive well on its own," said Evelyn. What first drew her to the colour was its dynamic personality and bright energy. ![]() You could say that it's the love child of purple and blue, or some would call it violet - which by the way, is not blue. One moment you are head over heels with them, the next you hear yourself saying, “I'm not married to that colour." For Evelyn, the Dark Periwinkle fits the bill. There are people that we have a love-hate relationship with - colours as well. “A little more than 20 years ago, I was going through some turmoil, and my best friend said to me, ‘you should paint.’ And somehow, after I finished scratching my head, it resonated with me,” he told us.We hate to tell you this, but there's no happy ending to this love story. When Stanley isn’t performing in front of thousands of people, the guitarist prefers to decompress through another artistic avenue. Simmons told us the group already knows when things are coming to an end. “We love the fans, and we don’t want to stay on stage too long, but we’re having the time of our lives,” he continued. But you don’t want to find out what you’re getting for Christmas as a present in July, right?” “I know where and when, but I’m not ,” Simmons told us. ![]() While neither Simmons nor Stanley has revealed the last stop on their tour - which fans have hilariously dubbed the “never-ending world tour” - the former told us last month that they know when things will come to an end. We’re not those bands.” The 70-year-old co-founded KISS with Gene Simmons, Ace Frehley and Peter Criss in the early 1970’s. But should it diversify and spread in terms of what KISS is? Sure, the idea, the limitations of other bands, that’s their problem. He continued, “It’s part of world consciousness, and even if we stop, the band continues, in essence. ![]() But quite honestly, we couldn’t kill KISS if we wanted to. “I see KISS continuing - in what form that manifests itself is really something that will develop over time. Getty ImagesĪs for the future of the rock group without its original members, Stanley sees the band “continuing” to be part of American culture even after they’re gone. “But that being said, last week we played to 80,000 people in Mexico City and the week before we were close to 40,000 in Tokyo.” Stanley says the group’s elaborate costumes will force them to call it quits sooner rather than later. “So from the time the tour was announced, we lost two years.” “As far as a tour going on forever, we have to acknowledge that two years were lost with COVID,” he said. Since January 2019, Stanley and Simmons have been on tour alongside Eric Thayer and Tommy Singer - and they haven’t shown any signs of stopping. ![]()
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