60:["$","$1","19",{"children":[["$","div",null,{"className":"payload-richtext prose md:prose-md dark:prose-invert underline-offset-2 prose-a:font-normal prose-a:hover:text-accent prose-a:transition-colors prose-a:duration-100 prose-a:ease-out prose-a:decoration-accent prose-a:**:decoration-accent! max-w-[636px] mx-auto md:text-xl font-serif md:[&>h2]:text-3xl pb-8","children":[["$","p","0",{"children":["Fashion journalist Suzy Menkes asked Yamamoto what was behind his well-known predilection for black in a ",["$","a","1",{"href":"http://www.nytimes.com/2000/09/05/style/fashions-poet-of-black-yamamoto.html","rel":"$undefined","target":"$undefined","children":["2000 interview"]}]," for the International Herald Tribune. Yamamoto’s response has evidently summed up the feelings of black’s devotees so well that it has circulated for some time on social networks such as Tumblr and Instagram. ”Black is modest and arrogant at the same time,” he said. “Black is lazy and easy — but mysterious….Black can swallow light, or make things look sharp. But above all black says this: ‘I don’t bother you — don’t bother me!'”"]}]]}],[false,false]]}] 6c:T4fc,