Did Amitabh Bachchan Just Revive His 50-Year-Old Aviators for a Photoshoot?
Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Amitabh Bachchan's aviator sunglasses are a nostalgic symbol of his early career.
- His reflections on time highlight the changes in culture and attitudes.
- The importance of remembering the past without lamenting it.
- Insights from his father's poetry resonate with contemporary issues.
- A timeless icon continues to inspire through both style and thought.
Mumbai, Oct 27 (NationPress) The legendary Bollywood actor Amitabh Bachchan recently showcased a stunning image from his latest photoshoot, where he donned his classic aviator sunglasses from the 1970s. In his post, Amitabh shared, "T 5544 – ... they were my aviators of the 70s ... accidentally found them and pulled them out for a still shoot ... never realised even after almost 50 years they would still be around – in acceptance!!"
According to his caption, these aviators date back to the early stages of his illustrious career, making them over 50 years old, worn by him during his early 30s.
The megastar, known for engaging his audience with thoughtful reflections, recently penned a blog entry contemplating the passage of time and its effects on individuals, customs, and society.
He expressed, "Times change. The world changes... attitudes and habits change, culture changes... people change... they that were then are not now... and soon they that are 'now' shall in time be in reference to the 'then' (sic)."
Bachchan further remarked, “Lamentations from the 'then' keep echoing in the times of now… they shall simply remain a memory. Let them be in memory. Lamenting upon it shall be an exertive waste upon your system, attuned to 'then'. Respect and enjoy it — they were such a delight 'then' (sic)."
He also revisited the wisdom imparted by his father, the esteemed poet Harivansh Rai Bachchan, sharing some of his poignant verses.
Amitabh concluded with, "After so many years of its writing, it still reverberates and has meaning... That is the vision and depth of the poet and his poetry... The old say the old; listen to the new... The new say the new, listen to the old... (sic)."