This document provides summaries of fashion trends from the 1950s through the 2000s. It discusses iconic and classic items as well as short-lived fads for each decade. For the 1950s, circle skirts and poodle skirts were popular fashion items while coonskin caps were a short-lived fad. Stiletto heels became a classic of the 1950s. The 1960s saw the rise of go-go boots and paper clothing dresses as fads, while slim-fitting suits introduced by Chanel became a classic. Flared/bell bottom jeans and platform shoes emerged in the 1970s, with daisy duke shorts becoming a classic. In the 1980s, washed jean jackets and track
fashion of 1960s The 1960s featured a number of diverse trends. It was a decade that broke many fashion traditions, mirroring social movements during the time. In the middle of the decade, culottes, go-go boots, box-shaped PVC dresses and other PVC clothes were popular.
This document examines fashion trends and styles during the 1960s post-war era. It discusses the major sub-cultural trends of this decade including the hippie, Mod, and Biba styles. Key fashion pieces of this era included miniskirts, microskirts, bikinis, and jeans. Hairstyles were also bold and characteristic of the 1960s, such as the beehive, bouffant, and flip styles. Major fashion centers emerged in London rather than Paris. Iconic figures that influenced 1960s fashion included Mary Quant, Twiggy, and Brigitte Bardot.
The 1960s saw a rejection of traditional fashion norms. Designers embraced bold colors and styles. Miniskirts became popular despite controversy over exposed legs. Jean Shrimpton scandalized with her short dress in 1965. Hippies popularized casual, colorful styles inspired by Eastern cultures. Mods favored modern styles while Rockers preferred 1950s greaser looks, sometimes clashing. Men increasingly experimented with styles like turtlenecks, Nehru jackets, and long hair. Icons like Twiggy, Audrey Hepburn, and Jackie Kennedy influenced global fashion.
Fashion in the 1960s was one of the most revolutionary periods in history. Miniskirts and boots became popular as designers emphasized showing legs. Short hair also became fashionable for both men and women. In the latter half of the decade, hippie fashion emerged featuring very loose, bell-bottom jeans. Women wore less makeup. Fashion today is more informal and based on personal style and ideology, with both formal and casual options available for men and women.
The document summarizes 1980s fashion trends, including shoulder pads, miniskirts, leg warmers, huge earrings, fingerless gloves, parachute pants, Members Only jackets, acid wash jeans, oversized tops, and Units clothing. Key looks included the power suit, Madonna's style, and accessories like Ray-Ban Wayfarer sunglasses and jelly shoes. Major designers mentioned were Calvin Klein and fashion reflected the era's embrace of bright colors, self-expression, and blending of street and athletic wear into everyday outfits.
This document provides a summary of fashion trends from the 1960s, 1970s, and 1980s based on an assignment submitted by a fashion design student. It includes sections on women's and men's fashion, makeup, and hairstyles for each decade. In the 1960s, hippie fashion such as bell bottoms and tie-dye were popular. The 1970s saw the rise of disco fashion including platform shoes and polyester suits. Exercise outfits made of neon spandex defined 1980s fashion. The document analyzes how fashion trends represented the cultural movements of their time and have since become iconic representations of each decade.
This document summarizes fashion, art, music, and culture during the period of 1957-1967. Key events included the rise of youth culture and new styles of dress influenced by designers like Mary Quant. Technological changes like jet travel made the world smaller. In art, pop art rose to prominence through the work of Andy Warhol. Major fashion influences included shifts to miniskirts, pantsuits for women, and new silhouettes from Courreges. Icons of the era included Jackie Kennedy, Twiggy, and The Beatles.
This document provides an overview of fashion trends in the 1970s. It discusses the political and social upheavals of the decade, including the Vietnam War, Watergate scandal, women's liberation movement, and rise of terrorism. Nostalgia for earlier eras was popular in fashion. Youth subcultures like skinheads developed distinctive styles. The global economy shifted as manufacturing moved to countries with cheaper labor. Fashion reflected the changing times and social values while nostalgia provided escapism from turmoil.
The document discusses fashion trends of the 1980s. It began with a romantic, whimsical style but shifted as conservative politics rose to power in the U.S. and U.K. The "yuppie" emerged as a symbol of the decade, prioritizing hard work and wealth. Designers like Calvin Klein targeted this demographic with coordinated, professional looks. Fitness and health became increasingly tied to fashion. New technologies also transformed communication and the workplace during this decade.
The document summarizes 1960s women's fashion trends, including the hippie style featuring tie-dye and beads, Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant dresses that influenced classy styles, and Twiggy's signature look featuring dramatic eye makeup and pale skin. Materials like polyester and PVC became more popular. Men's fashion included bell-bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, sandals, and incorporating bright colors as the 1960s progressed.
The document provides an overview of 1970s fashion trends in both Western and Bollywood cinema. Some key points:
- Western 1970s fashion featured mini, midi, and maxi skirts/dresses in wild prints and polyester fabrics. Platform shoes, hot pants, and leisure suits were also popular. Bell bottoms and tie-dye carried over from the 1960s.
- In Bollywood, bell bottoms and polka dot blouses were trends. Actresses wore elaborate hairstyles including bobs, puffs, and wigs. Sunglasses and accessories like ribbons were also in vogue.
- The hippie movement influenced loose, colorful clothing incorporating ethnic and nature-inspired designs
The document discusses 1960s fashion trends. It describes how the mini skirt became popular and fabrics featured bold colors and patterns. The hippie style involved colorful, flowing clothes. Culottes, PVC dresses, and go-go boots were also in fashion. The bikini was introduced in 1963. Men's hats went out of style, replaced by bandannas as men grew their hair long, including the popular mop top style of the 1960s. Kids wore similarly colorful clothes to their parents.
Women's fashion in the 1950s featured fitted silhouettes that accentuated body shapes using belts. Popular trends included black and white colors as well as red accents and flared hemlines inspired by Spanish styles. Iconic fashion designers of the time included Cristobal Balenciaga, Pierre Balmain, Coco Chanel, and Hubert de Givenchy. Notable fashion icons were Audrey Hepburn, known for her petite figure and preference for Givenchy's simple designs, Grace Kelly, who stuck to conservative yet luxurious styles, glamorous star Marilyn Monroe, and Elizabeth Taylor, renowned for her jewelry collection and figure-hugging clothes.
The 1960s were a time of social and cultural change as well as advances in science and technology. Music saw the rise of bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones in the early 1960s, followed by artists like Bob Dylan, the Beach Boys, and Janis Joplin later in the decade. Fashion during this era was defined by designers like Valentino, who gained fame for dressing Jacqueline Kennedy, Andr辿 Courr竪ges who introduced the miniskirt, and Pierre Cardin whose space-age designs used geometric shapes. Hairstyles grew longer and wilder, reflecting the emerging hippie counterculture movement centered in San Francisco.
Women's fashion in the 1960s included capes, tunic dresses, and mini skirts made from materials like wool, vinyl, and mohair. Seamless tights became popular as an alternative to stockings. Men's fashion initially consisted of tailored suits but later incorporated brighter colors and looser fits influenced by The Beatles and the hippie movement. Polyester and cotton were commonly used materials.
This document summarizes fashion trends from the 1960s to the 1990s. In the 1960s, known as the "Flower Power Era", trends included bell bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, short dresses, and go-go boots inspired by the hippie movement. Iconic figures included Jackie Kennedy and Twiggy. In the 1970s, influenced by increased global travel and the disco craze, polyester became popular for tight, shiny clothes. Punk fashion also emerged. The 1980s were defined by excess and materialism with bright, psychedelic patterns and big hair. Designers like Chanel embraced the eccentric styles. Minimalism and neutral colors became popular in the 1990s, along with g
This document provides an overview of fashion trends in the 1980s and 1990s. It discusses how the conservative political climate of the times influenced fashion to take on more sober, businesslike styles. The 1980s saw the rise of power dressing for women, with padded shoulders and dark, tailored suits. Evening wear from the decade combined feminine details with slick styling. The 1990s brought more minimalist, casual styles as a reaction against 1980s excess. The document examines high fashion, mainstream trends, and style tribes to paint a picture of the period's clothing.
The document discusses 1960s fashion trends that were inspired by Marilyn Monroe and popularized in films. Key 1960s fashion styles included bell bottom jeans, tie-dyed shirts, miniskirts, and colorful, creative outfits influenced by the hippie movement's anti-war philosophy. Major fashion brands like Ralph Lauren, Gucci, and Armani were inspired by the freedom and vibrancy of 1960s styles.
The 90s fashion scene was characterized by individuality and comfort over strict adherence to trends. While styles were varied, relaxed, simple clothing became popular. Jeans and t-shirts remained common staples. Musical influences like grunge and rap also contributed styles such as plaid shirts, baggy pants and baseball caps. Unnatural hair dyeing and long, loose hair were also typical of the 90s look for both men and women. Supermodels influenced a emphasis on thinness during the decade.
6 CT PPT Kitty Maffinda Liu Wong 20 C Fashion Designers 2014dottuta
油
This document provides an overview of fashion designers from the 20th century through today. It discusses influential designers from each decade and their signature designs, including Coco Chanel, Paul Poiret, Elsa Schiaparelli, Mary Quant, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Marc Jacobs, Tom Ford, Jason Wu, and Alber Elbaz. Each designer's background and key contributions to the fashion industry are summarized. Influences on fashion from events like the world wars, hippie movement, and technology era are also mentioned. The document includes images and citations to provide context on the highlighted designers and periods.
Sleeveless dresses were very popular throughout the 1950s and remained fashionable. Fashion in the 1960s saw major changes with mini skirts and go-go boots becoming trends. Notable trends of the 1960s like bell bottoms and miniskirts paved the way for modern fashion. The 1970s were characterized by bold prints, bright colors, and wild styles influencing both men's and women's fashion. Shoulder pads and neon colors defined the 1980s alongside other trends like leg warmers, chunky jewelry, and hot pants. The 1990s saw a mixture of styles like grunge fashion with cargo pants and hip-hugging jeans becoming popular. Early 2000s trends included trucker hats, sweat
Fashion in the 1960s saw the rise of the mini skirt popularized by Mary Quant. Other popular women's styles included baby doll dresses, culottes, and bold printed fabrics. Hairstyles featured the afro and flowers in hair. The hippie movement embraced vibrant colors and styles like bell bottom jeans, fringe, and peace symbols. Men's mod fashion centered around tailored suits with thin lapels and striped blazers from boutiques in Carnaby Street in London. Teen clothing was colorful with dressed jackets, wide leg trousers, and matched t-shirts.
This document provides a brief overview of fashion trends and events from the 1920s to the 2000s. Each decade is summarized, including notable fashion designers, public reactions to styles, and influential events of the time. Major trends are identified, such as flapper dresses and short hair in the 1920s, soft fabrics and bias cuts in the 1930s, and jeans and miniskirts becoming popular in the 1960s. The document traces how fashion evolved alongside social and technological changes over the past 100 years.
Research on 1950s Fashion a decade after world war experimentation with new style and culture which influence the fashion world. people dressed and much of fashion is still remembered and appreciated today
The document lists key fashion elements from the 1990s such as crop tops, flannels, distressed and patched denim, platform shoes, and chokers. It discusses how grunge fashion emerged in 1992 with flannel shirts, thermals, and Doc Martens in Perry Ellis' collection before Marc Jacobs created a grunge-inspired line. Nirvana performed at the 1992 MTV Music Awards fueling the popularity of grunge styles during that decade.
The document provides an overview of punk subcultures, including their history and origins in the 1970s UK and US as a working class movement opposing capitalism and middle class values. It describes punk fashion trends over time involving torn clothing, safety pins, and Mohawk hairstyles. Key figures who incorporated punk into high fashion like Vivienne Westwood and brands still associated with punk style like Dr. Martens are also mentioned. The document concludes with different types of punk fashion genres and examples of punk clothing stores in India.
The early 1990s fashion was still influenced by the styles of the 1980s until grunge music became popular. Some key 1990s fashion trends included acid washed jeans, tie dye clothing, fluorescent colors, and black leather biker jackets. Acid washing involved soaking jeans in chlorine and stones to create a faded look. Tie dye was made by twisting or folding fabric and binding it before dyeing sections different colors. Fluorescent colors especially in blues, greens, oranges, pinks and yellows were very popular for teenagers. Black leather jackets remained a staple from previous decades and represented a tough image.
Early 2000s Hip Hop Fashion, hip-hop emerged from the music scene and started to influence fashion. Just as legendary as grunge fashion from the 1990s, Hip-hop female 2000s looks were Everything that suggested wealth was legendary, from expensive jewelry to in-vogue clothes. Fashion has seen trendsetters in hip-hop music. Hip-hop culture revolves mostly around fashion, since some clothing choices closely relate to the musical genre. If you enjoy fashion, you will identify with several 2000s hip-hop fashion trends.
The document summarizes fashion trends from the 1950s through the 1970s. In the 1950s, Christian Dior popularized the "New Look" featuring full skirts, petticoats, and swing coats. Teddy Boys and Girls emulated Edwardian styles. The 1960s saw a shift to mini skirts and shift dresses designed by Mary Quant. Hippie fashion featured maxi dresses and wild prints. The 1970s started with hippie styles and later featured disco fashion with flares and lurex, as well as glam rock styles popularized by David Bowie featuring androgynous clothing.
The document discusses fashion trends of the 1980s. It began with a romantic, whimsical style but shifted as conservative politics rose to power in the U.S. and U.K. The "yuppie" emerged as a symbol of the decade, prioritizing hard work and wealth. Designers like Calvin Klein targeted this demographic with coordinated, professional looks. Fitness and health became increasingly tied to fashion. New technologies also transformed communication and the workplace during this decade.
The document summarizes 1960s women's fashion trends, including the hippie style featuring tie-dye and beads, Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant dresses that influenced classy styles, and Twiggy's signature look featuring dramatic eye makeup and pale skin. Materials like polyester and PVC became more popular. Men's fashion included bell-bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, sandals, and incorporating bright colors as the 1960s progressed.
The document provides an overview of 1970s fashion trends in both Western and Bollywood cinema. Some key points:
- Western 1970s fashion featured mini, midi, and maxi skirts/dresses in wild prints and polyester fabrics. Platform shoes, hot pants, and leisure suits were also popular. Bell bottoms and tie-dye carried over from the 1960s.
- In Bollywood, bell bottoms and polka dot blouses were trends. Actresses wore elaborate hairstyles including bobs, puffs, and wigs. Sunglasses and accessories like ribbons were also in vogue.
- The hippie movement influenced loose, colorful clothing incorporating ethnic and nature-inspired designs
The document discusses 1960s fashion trends. It describes how the mini skirt became popular and fabrics featured bold colors and patterns. The hippie style involved colorful, flowing clothes. Culottes, PVC dresses, and go-go boots were also in fashion. The bikini was introduced in 1963. Men's hats went out of style, replaced by bandannas as men grew their hair long, including the popular mop top style of the 1960s. Kids wore similarly colorful clothes to their parents.
Women's fashion in the 1950s featured fitted silhouettes that accentuated body shapes using belts. Popular trends included black and white colors as well as red accents and flared hemlines inspired by Spanish styles. Iconic fashion designers of the time included Cristobal Balenciaga, Pierre Balmain, Coco Chanel, and Hubert de Givenchy. Notable fashion icons were Audrey Hepburn, known for her petite figure and preference for Givenchy's simple designs, Grace Kelly, who stuck to conservative yet luxurious styles, glamorous star Marilyn Monroe, and Elizabeth Taylor, renowned for her jewelry collection and figure-hugging clothes.
The 1960s were a time of social and cultural change as well as advances in science and technology. Music saw the rise of bands like the Beatles and Rolling Stones in the early 1960s, followed by artists like Bob Dylan, the Beach Boys, and Janis Joplin later in the decade. Fashion during this era was defined by designers like Valentino, who gained fame for dressing Jacqueline Kennedy, Andr辿 Courr竪ges who introduced the miniskirt, and Pierre Cardin whose space-age designs used geometric shapes. Hairstyles grew longer and wilder, reflecting the emerging hippie counterculture movement centered in San Francisco.
Women's fashion in the 1960s included capes, tunic dresses, and mini skirts made from materials like wool, vinyl, and mohair. Seamless tights became popular as an alternative to stockings. Men's fashion initially consisted of tailored suits but later incorporated brighter colors and looser fits influenced by The Beatles and the hippie movement. Polyester and cotton were commonly used materials.
This document summarizes fashion trends from the 1960s to the 1990s. In the 1960s, known as the "Flower Power Era", trends included bell bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, short dresses, and go-go boots inspired by the hippie movement. Iconic figures included Jackie Kennedy and Twiggy. In the 1970s, influenced by increased global travel and the disco craze, polyester became popular for tight, shiny clothes. Punk fashion also emerged. The 1980s were defined by excess and materialism with bright, psychedelic patterns and big hair. Designers like Chanel embraced the eccentric styles. Minimalism and neutral colors became popular in the 1990s, along with g
This document provides an overview of fashion trends in the 1980s and 1990s. It discusses how the conservative political climate of the times influenced fashion to take on more sober, businesslike styles. The 1980s saw the rise of power dressing for women, with padded shoulders and dark, tailored suits. Evening wear from the decade combined feminine details with slick styling. The 1990s brought more minimalist, casual styles as a reaction against 1980s excess. The document examines high fashion, mainstream trends, and style tribes to paint a picture of the period's clothing.
The document discusses 1960s fashion trends that were inspired by Marilyn Monroe and popularized in films. Key 1960s fashion styles included bell bottom jeans, tie-dyed shirts, miniskirts, and colorful, creative outfits influenced by the hippie movement's anti-war philosophy. Major fashion brands like Ralph Lauren, Gucci, and Armani were inspired by the freedom and vibrancy of 1960s styles.
The 90s fashion scene was characterized by individuality and comfort over strict adherence to trends. While styles were varied, relaxed, simple clothing became popular. Jeans and t-shirts remained common staples. Musical influences like grunge and rap also contributed styles such as plaid shirts, baggy pants and baseball caps. Unnatural hair dyeing and long, loose hair were also typical of the 90s look for both men and women. Supermodels influenced a emphasis on thinness during the decade.
6 CT PPT Kitty Maffinda Liu Wong 20 C Fashion Designers 2014dottuta
油
This document provides an overview of fashion designers from the 20th century through today. It discusses influential designers from each decade and their signature designs, including Coco Chanel, Paul Poiret, Elsa Schiaparelli, Mary Quant, Ralph Lauren, Calvin Klein, Marc Jacobs, Tom Ford, Jason Wu, and Alber Elbaz. Each designer's background and key contributions to the fashion industry are summarized. Influences on fashion from events like the world wars, hippie movement, and technology era are also mentioned. The document includes images and citations to provide context on the highlighted designers and periods.
Sleeveless dresses were very popular throughout the 1950s and remained fashionable. Fashion in the 1960s saw major changes with mini skirts and go-go boots becoming trends. Notable trends of the 1960s like bell bottoms and miniskirts paved the way for modern fashion. The 1970s were characterized by bold prints, bright colors, and wild styles influencing both men's and women's fashion. Shoulder pads and neon colors defined the 1980s alongside other trends like leg warmers, chunky jewelry, and hot pants. The 1990s saw a mixture of styles like grunge fashion with cargo pants and hip-hugging jeans becoming popular. Early 2000s trends included trucker hats, sweat
Fashion in the 1960s saw the rise of the mini skirt popularized by Mary Quant. Other popular women's styles included baby doll dresses, culottes, and bold printed fabrics. Hairstyles featured the afro and flowers in hair. The hippie movement embraced vibrant colors and styles like bell bottom jeans, fringe, and peace symbols. Men's mod fashion centered around tailored suits with thin lapels and striped blazers from boutiques in Carnaby Street in London. Teen clothing was colorful with dressed jackets, wide leg trousers, and matched t-shirts.
This document provides a brief overview of fashion trends and events from the 1920s to the 2000s. Each decade is summarized, including notable fashion designers, public reactions to styles, and influential events of the time. Major trends are identified, such as flapper dresses and short hair in the 1920s, soft fabrics and bias cuts in the 1930s, and jeans and miniskirts becoming popular in the 1960s. The document traces how fashion evolved alongside social and technological changes over the past 100 years.
Research on 1950s Fashion a decade after world war experimentation with new style and culture which influence the fashion world. people dressed and much of fashion is still remembered and appreciated today
The document lists key fashion elements from the 1990s such as crop tops, flannels, distressed and patched denim, platform shoes, and chokers. It discusses how grunge fashion emerged in 1992 with flannel shirts, thermals, and Doc Martens in Perry Ellis' collection before Marc Jacobs created a grunge-inspired line. Nirvana performed at the 1992 MTV Music Awards fueling the popularity of grunge styles during that decade.
The document provides an overview of punk subcultures, including their history and origins in the 1970s UK and US as a working class movement opposing capitalism and middle class values. It describes punk fashion trends over time involving torn clothing, safety pins, and Mohawk hairstyles. Key figures who incorporated punk into high fashion like Vivienne Westwood and brands still associated with punk style like Dr. Martens are also mentioned. The document concludes with different types of punk fashion genres and examples of punk clothing stores in India.
The early 1990s fashion was still influenced by the styles of the 1980s until grunge music became popular. Some key 1990s fashion trends included acid washed jeans, tie dye clothing, fluorescent colors, and black leather biker jackets. Acid washing involved soaking jeans in chlorine and stones to create a faded look. Tie dye was made by twisting or folding fabric and binding it before dyeing sections different colors. Fluorescent colors especially in blues, greens, oranges, pinks and yellows were very popular for teenagers. Black leather jackets remained a staple from previous decades and represented a tough image.
Early 2000s Hip Hop Fashion, hip-hop emerged from the music scene and started to influence fashion. Just as legendary as grunge fashion from the 1990s, Hip-hop female 2000s looks were Everything that suggested wealth was legendary, from expensive jewelry to in-vogue clothes. Fashion has seen trendsetters in hip-hop music. Hip-hop culture revolves mostly around fashion, since some clothing choices closely relate to the musical genre. If you enjoy fashion, you will identify with several 2000s hip-hop fashion trends.
The document summarizes fashion trends from the 1950s through the 1970s. In the 1950s, Christian Dior popularized the "New Look" featuring full skirts, petticoats, and swing coats. Teddy Boys and Girls emulated Edwardian styles. The 1960s saw a shift to mini skirts and shift dresses designed by Mary Quant. Hippie fashion featured maxi dresses and wild prints. The 1970s started with hippie styles and later featured disco fashion with flares and lurex, as well as glam rock styles popularized by David Bowie featuring androgynous clothing.
The document discusses the history of fashion modeling from the 1950s to the present. It provides biographies of influential models from different decades like Lisa Fonssagrives in the 1950s, Twiggy and Lauren Hutton in the 1960s-1970s, the "Trinity" of Linda Evangelista, Christy Turlington, and Naomi Campbell in the 1980s, and Kate Moss in the 1990s. The document also summarizes some major fashion trends from each era like Christian Dior's "New Look" in the 1950s, the rise of youth counterculture in the 1960s, punk fashion in the 1980s, and grunge fashion influenced by music in the 1990s.
The document summarizes 1960s women's fashion trends, including the hippie style featuring tie-dye and beads, Jacqueline Kennedy's elegant dresses that influenced classy styles, and Twiggy's signature look featuring dramatic eye makeup and pale skin. Materials like polyester and PVC became more popular. Men's fashion included bell-bottom jeans, tie-dye shirts, sandals, and incorporating bright colors as the 1960s progressed.
The document is a presentation about the evolution of fashion from the 1920s to present day. It summarizes key fashion trends, iconic figures, and influences from each decade. A survey found that most girls believe fashion says something about a person, while most boys think it somewhat does. Of different decades, 1950s-1970s fashion has the biggest influence on students at McMaster University today. Photos and information came from various blogs, websites, and publications about fashion history.
The document summarizes fashion trends from the 1960s through the 2000s. It discusses styles like mini skirts, bell bottoms, and grunge that were popular in each decade. It provides examples of how certain trends, like polka dot dresses, have reemerged over the decades. The document argues that fashion trends repeat over time as people look to the popular styles of 20 years prior. It includes photos and links to illustrate styles from each era and their modern duplicates.
Throughout history, fashion trends have been influenced by various political, cultural, and media factors and have changed each decade. Unrealistic beauty standards in the early 1900s led women to wear restrictive corsets. The 1920s brought the flapper style of bobbed hair and little black dresses. Iconic stars from each era, such as Marilyn Monroe in the 1950s and Audrey Hepburn in the 1960s, promoted styles that are still influential today. With the rise of mass media, young people are exposed to many changing trends each season, which can be confusing. Educating youth about the origins and influences of past trends may help provide a greater appreciation of modern fashion.
The document summarizes several topics related to fashion, including some of the most famous brands (Prada, Chanel, Jimmy Choo), fashion trends from the 1960s-1980s, top fashion models (Gisele B端ndchen, Naomi Campbell, Claudia Schiffer), and the potential connection between fashion and eating disorders. It provides details on the founding and evolution of key brands like Prada and Chanel. Famous models like B端ndchen achieved great success early in their careers modeling for top designers. The fashion industry has also been criticized for possibly contributing to eating disorders in young people through promotion of thin ideals.
The document discusses the history and evolution of fashion trends from the 1960s to today. It notes that youth culture played a large role in popularizing styles in the 1960s like bell bottoms and tie dye. Iconic 1960s trends like mini skirts and polka dot dresses remained popular for decades. The document also examines fashion trends from subsequent decades like leisure suits in the 1970s and power dressing in the 1980s. Many older trends from the 1960s-1980s have seen a resurgence in popularity today, showing the cyclical nature of the fashion industry.
The document discusses the history and importance of fashion from the 1940s to the 1990s. It outlines key fashion trends that emerged during different decades, such as Christian Dior's "New Look" in the 1950s and the rise of hippie and grunge styles in the 1960s and 1990s. The document also discusses how fashion is a form of self-expression and communication that is influenced by celebrities, movies, and other cultural icons. Fashion sends social messages and helps group people according to shared styles.
Diane von Furstenberg created the iconic wrap dress in 1974. The wrap dress became a symbol of women's liberation in the 1970s as it celebrated a woman's natural silhouette in a comfortable and versatile design. Within two years, 5 million wrap dresses had been sold, making DVF the most successful designer since Coco Chanel. By the late 1990s, younger women were rediscovering the wrap dress in vintage shops, prompting DVF to redesign it for a new generation. The wrap dress has remained a fashion staple for over 40 years.
The document provides an overview of fashion history from the 1960s to present day. Some key points:
- In the 1960s, the simple A-line dress was popular. Twiggy was a top model known for her long, lean figure. Mini skirts became very popular and could be worn with maxi coats.
- In the 1970s, bell bottoms and platform shoes were in style. The hippie influence remained through beads and embroidery. Disco fashion featured tight pants and hip hugger styles.
- The 1980s saw the rise of athletic wear and leggings made of spandex. Shoulder pads became ubiquitous. Power suits were worn in the workplace while Madonna popularized ripped
The document summarizes fashion trends from the 1930s through the 1990s based on various factors like world events, popular music and culture. It describes the influential fashion designers of the 1930s like Coco Chanel and the post-World War II "New Look" silhouette popularized by Christian Dior. It then outlines the diverse 1960s trends like mini skirts and go-go boots as well as popular bikinis. Platform shoes and bell bottoms characterized the 1970s along with longer hair for men. Tighter tops with looser bottoms was a 1970s trend that reversed in the 1980s. The 1990s saw a rejection of flashy 1980s fashion along with the rise of grunge styles and recycling
How fashions have changed since the 1920sAngela-McRay
油
Over the past 70+ years, fashion trends have changed dramatically in response to historical events and societal shifts. Popular styles of dresses, skirts, blouses, shoes and accessories from the 1920s to 1990s are described, noting how World Wars, economic conditions, and cultural movements influenced hemlines, silhouettes, fabrics and designs over time. Famous fashion designers from each decade, like Coco Chanel in the 1920s and Mary Quant in the 1960s, helped define and spread new looks that captured the mood and aesthetics of their respective eras.
December 1892 saw the release of the first issue of American Vogue as a weekly society journal in New York. In 1909, Cond辿 Nast acquired the magazine and transformed it into a monthly publication with more pages aimed at women readers. Notable editors of Vogue over the decades included Edna Woolman Chase from 1914 to 1952 and Diana Vreeland from 1963 to 1971. The magazine has continued to influence fashion trends and set standards over its 120-year history.
The punk subculture originated in the 1970s in the UK, US, and Australia, based around loud, aggressive punk rock music. It aimed to gain individual freedom for the working class. Vivienne Westwood was a key figure in the punk fashion style of the late 1970s in the UK, designing clothes that helped define the punk generation such as spiked hair, dark makeup, and bondage boots. Subcultures are responsible for rising trends in fashion and Westwood was hugely influential in shaping the punk style through her designs.
This document discusses various photographic uses and techniques in different industries. It covers fashion photography using models and editing to portray unrealistic body standards. It also discusses landscape, portrait, and Instagram photography. Famous photographers mentioned include Mario Testino, Annie Leibovitz, and Ansel Adams. The document provides a brief history of fashion trends over the last 100 years from conservative 1910s styles to modern skinny jeans. It highlights the impacts of different media on body image issues.
This document summarizes fashion trends from the 1960s through the 2000s in 3-4 sentences per decade. In the 1960s, mini skirts and colorful patterns were popular for women, while men grew their hair long and wore bright colors influenced by The Beatles. In the 1970s, platform shoes and flared jeans became mainstream. The 1980s saw the rise of ripped clothes, leather, and mohawks in rock fashion. In the 1990s, grunge style emerged with ripped jeans and flannel. Finally, in the 2000s, trends included boho, vintage, and a revival of 1980s punk styles with neon colors.
The document summarizes fashion trends from the 1960s to the 2000s based on clothing styles. Key events and fashion changes are highlighted for each decade, such as mini skirts becoming popular in the 1960s, bell bottom jeans and platform shoes in the 1970s, bright colors and neon in the 1980s, minimalist styles in the 1990s, and a mash-up of previous trends in the 2000s. The document analyzes how historical events, music, movies, and celebrity styles influenced fashion changes over the decades.
2. 1950s Fashion
A big fashion item of the
1950s was the circle skirt and
the style was a hit amongst
teenage girls around the world.
The style was inspired by the
new silhouette of Dior and
Carton at the time. The
introduction of the poodle skirt
though, a specific type of circle
skirt, really made this style an
iconic fashion symbol of the
1950s. The thing that made the
circle skirts a big fashion item
amongst teenagers was that
anyone could make one at
home easily with any fabric
they wanted which made every
skirt unique.
3. 1950s Fad
A fad of the 1950s was
the coonskin cap and
became popular among
young boys and girls
due to Walt Disneys
Davy Crockett short
stories and film. The fad
started in 1954 and only
lasted a few years. After
the Davey Crockett
stories ended in 1955
his popularity waned
along with the coonskin
hat.
4. 1950s Classic
A trademark item of the 1950s
was the stiletto heeled pointed
toe shoes. They were first
introduced at a Dior fashion
show in 1952 and around the mid
1950s they were a common sight
with practically every woman
owning a pair. The stiletto
pointed toe heels are a classic
fashion item because they have
never gone out of style and still
are available in todays fashion
with new styles, designs and
colors.
5. 1960s Fashion
A new fashion item of the
1960s were knee high
platform boots called the
Gogo boots introduced
by Andres Courreges in
1964. Just two years after
these boots were
introduced they became
very popular very quickly
due to the hit song These
Boots Are Made for
Walkin by Nancy Sinatra
in which she wore the
boots in white.
6. 1960s Fad
A short lived fad of the 1960s was the
popularization of paper clothing, mainly
dresses. Paper dresses were first made for
hospital workers and patients to cut down
laundry costs and were hygienically
disposable. Then in 1966 Hallmark and the
Scoot Paper Company started making paper
dresses out of their companies paper with the
same prints that matched their party supplies
such as cups, plates, napkins, tablecloths etc.
The fad expanded into grocery item prints,
beauty prints , and even presidential
campaigns. This fad only lasted a few years
but did show how the consumer started to
become ecologically fashionable and aware.
7. 1960s Classic
A new fashion trend in the
1960s was slim fitting suits
introduced by Chanel. The suits
had a high waist, a tighter fit and
more shape to it compared to
styles before it. This trend of
shapeliness was very popular for
adult women but quickly spread
to other markets due to everyone
looking for a sense of shape in
their wardrobe. This style I
believe is a classic because suits
for women today still have this
same shape with updated
modifications and styles.
8. 1970s Fashion
A fashion trend that stuck
around that started in the
70s was flared/bell bottom
jeans. As this trend was
used in both mens and
womens apparel, only did
the trend stick around
longer for women. Flared
jeans/ pants were worn
mostly by the hippie or
disco type of people back in
the 70s era. The flared
pants trend has died and
come back several times
since the 70s and is still
worn in the modern day.
9. Platform shoes were a quick fad
that started and ended in the
70s. the raised shoe was
popular for disco and was very
outlandish and extreme. Most of
the time the platform would
have a crazy pattern, glitter, or
sometimes even be transparent.
Hippies in the 70s also wore
them but they were mostly
made out of wood or plastic that
looked like wood, to create a
hippie/ Woodstock feel.
Although platforms died after
the 70s, they are just recently
making a come back in these
past couple of years (2013-
2015).
1970s Fad
10. A trend that started in the 70s
and stayed around even till
today is what was originally
called hot pants or daisy
dukes after the movie Duke of
Hazzard came out. These super
tight and short shorts became
very popular with women
because of the sexual appeal of
them. They were worn by all
groups of women back in the
70s and it is the same way to
this day. The daisy duke shorts
will most likely never go out of
style and is an iconic piece.
1970s Classic
11. 1980s Fashion
An 80s fashion trend was the
washed jean jacket. An iconic denim
jacket that most people think of is
the character John Bender (the
criminal) who was played by Judd
Nelson in the movie The Breakfast
Club. Jean jackets were a very
popular grunge trend that lasted for a
while. A lot of rock music artists
also wore this iconic jacket and
would add to it with holes, studs,
and graphics. The jean jacket could
be worn by a rock star or a preppy
high school girl, depending on what
you paired it with. It is also a
reoccurring trend as well, it comes
back in force every few years.
12. A real quick trend that was
very popular among hip hop
artists were tracksuits. The
matching pair was definitely
a statement piece that did
not stay around very long at
all. Some popular celebrities
that you would have seen
wearing a track suit
wouldve been Run DMC,
rock steady crew (pictured),
and the beastie boys.
Having hip hop bad boy
artists like these groups
really spoke out to the bad
boy type.
1980s Fad
13. An all time classic that you see almost
every hip hop/rap artist wear is what
was first known as the Dookie chain.
These large braided gold chains would
very in size and the look, but these
chains make a power statement
reflecting luxury. Some originals that
wore chains were Slick Rick, Big
Daddy Kane, and Run DMC. Some
modern day rappers/ artists that wear
them are Kanye West, Justin Bieber,
and Eminem. This trend has stayed
ever since it started still making the
same statement of luxury, and
especially with the artists type that
made them popular.
1980s Classic
14. 1990s Fashion
Seattle fashion boomed in
the 1990s and one style in
particular took reign. Grunge
became the fashion of the
decade through the trickle-up
theory. Innovating from
Seattle bands such as
Nirvana, the lifestyle appeal
of grunge grew to all social
statures including celebrities
and designers. With the
popularity of the bands
growing, the fashion grew as
well so much so that today,
the fashion continues to be in
style.
Fig 2: 90s band Nirvana with lead
signer and style icon Kurt
Cobain(front)
Fig 3: Marc Jacobs for Perry Ellis
Grunge Collection (1992)
15. 1990s Fad
With the beginning of the 1994 sitcom
friends came the famous hair trend
called, the Rachel. This 90 fad is
possibly one of the most desired
haircuts by women since Jackie
Kennedy's volumed do. The innovator
behind the Rachel was actress
Jennifer Aniston who although is
considered an elite social icon, played
a stylish, everyday woman in her 20s
trying to make it on her own. This
character and her lifestyle made a
connection with many young women
in the 90s therefor the hair trend was
quickly adopted supporting the
trickle-across theory.
Fig 1: Jennifer Aniston stared in the 90s
sitcom Friends from 1994-2004.
16. 1990s Classic
Perhaps not as classy as Chanels
little black dress, ripped denim
began in the 1990s with daisy
dukes, ripped blue jeans, and
ripped sleeved denim jackets.
Following under the fashion of
grunge, the classic ripped denim
look has continued to grow in
popularity. Beginning from street
styles and Seattle fashion, ripped
denim has become a classic trend
that has begun from DIY to
adopters paying hundred of dollars
to achieve the look.
This particular fashion continues to
grow from boyfriend jeansto high
end fashion.
Fig 4: Kurt Cobain in 1992 vs. Nicole Richie in
2014
Fig 5: Candice Swanepoels street
style during Fashion Week 2015
17. 2000s Fashion
Hip-Hop meets Pop fashion
The fashion in the 2000s was like
no other decade because of its
versatile fashions. The trends in
the 2000s were based upon the
music of the time which
was mainly Hip-Hop and Rock.
The mashup of the styles created a
entirely different look consisting of
bare midrifs, demin, silk tops,
cokers, and fishnets. The need to
look and feel rebellious was the
lifestyle most sought for. 2000s
trickle-down theory fashion, first
established from the famous
singers and bands at the time such
as Avril Levine, Cristina Agulara,
Jennifer Lopez, and Nsync.
Adopters included young adults
and pre-teens seeking acceptance
and a clique they wanted to be apart
of.
Fig 7: Lizzie McGwire was a popular
show in the 2000s staring Hilary Duff.
Her style inspired my young girls of the
decade.
Fig 8: These famous hip-hop and pop
singers are all sporting their own
unique mash-up style.
Fig 9: Paris Hilton was and is a known style icon but
her greatest moments are from the 2000s.
18. 2000s Fad
Although the mini skirt came into
fashion in the 90s, the trend that
rocked the 2000s was the jean skirt.
Known mostly from designers such
as Abercrombie, the jean skirt was
the perfect style for that girl next
door look. Following the Trickle
down theory, celebrities, television
stars, and pop singers such as Britney
spears and Gwen Stefanie adopted
the trend and soon the style was
passed down to all young girls by
2005.
Fig 6: Christina Aguilera takes the jean mini skirt
to a whole new meaning. Also featured are young
Mary-Kate and Ashley in a more wholesome
version on the fad.
19. 2000s Classic
Although the classic trend has
evolved from the tight hip-hop
braids to soft loose braids, the
fashion has remained a popular
style. The fashion trickled-down
from hip hop singers such as
Alicia Keys, Destinys Child, and
again Britney spears. The trend
was adopted rapidly by the
young listeners and viewers and
today the style has become an
everyday look with a more
boho feel from french braids to
loose fish tail braids.
(Frozenanyone?)
Fig 13: Frozen Elsa braid tutorials are taking
you-tube by storm.
Fig 12: Blake lively is known for
her bohemian style braids
Fig 11: Beyonc辿 showing off her spunky
blonde braids in early 2000
Fig 10: Who can forget this iconic
look featured in Britneys Oops I Did it
Again video released in 2000
20. Citations
Fifties fashion-1950s skirts. Fifties Web. Fifties Web, September 2015 . Web. 7 September 2015.
The 1950s Circle Skirt Phenomenon . Glamour Daze. Glamour Daze, 8 July 2012. Web. 7 September 2015.
1960s Fashions-The Chanel Look of 1961. Glamour Daze. Glamour Daze, 25 October 2014. Web. 7 September 2015.
Davy Crockett, King of The Wild Frontier. Wikipedia. Wikipedia, 6 September 2015. Web. 8 September 2015.
Coonskin Hat. Wikipedia. Wikipedia , 1 May 2015. Web. 8 September 2015.
Watt, Alice. 1960s Fashion Icons: Meet 25 Women Who Shaped the Swinging Decade. Marie Claire. Time inc, 22 April
2015. Web. 8 September 2015.
Fashion and Fads of the 1960s. A Time of Rebellion.Weebly. Weebly, 20 March 2013. Web. 8 September 2015.
GoGo Boots. Wikipedia. Wikipedia, 5 August 2015. Web. 9th September 2015.
Weston Thomas, Pauline. 1950s Glamour with Fifties Accessories. Fashion Era. Fashion Era, 10 June 2005. Web, 9th
September, 2015.
Costume Society Ambassadors. Dare to Tear: Paper Fashions in 1960s. Costume Society . Costume Society, 9 February
2015. Web. 9th September 2015.
Fig 1: www.eonline.com/news/542106/jennifer-aniston-the-rachel-was-one-of-the-hardest-hairstyles-to-maintain
Fig 2: nirvanabymeisiza.blogspot.com
Fig 3: www.trendencias.com/disenadores/el-grunge-marc-jacobs-y-el-bad-timing
Fig 4: shine.yahoo.com
Fig 5: www.thefrontrowview.com
Fig 6: www.thefrisky.com
Fig 7: www.pinterest.com
Fig 8: lmaomillennium.tumblr.com
Fig 9: www.instylebuzz.com
Fig 10: slodive.com
Fig 11: www.lipstickalley.com
Fig 12: www.prettydesigns.com
Fig 13: www.youtube.com/watch?v=Zx8nLLeTanw