Showing posts with label lauren hutton. Show all posts
Showing posts with label lauren hutton. Show all posts

Wednesday, June 17, 2020

THE TOMBOY STYLE - FROM EARLY 900's UNTILL NOW

The gender-bending was broken almost a century ago, thanks to young and strong women like Coco Chanel and Marlene Dietrich. Since then many women start to wear men's clothes and we remember many past icons to date whose style is characterized by wearing men's clothes. From Jean Seaberg, Diane Keaton, Lauren Hutton to the recent looks of Cara Delavigne and Kristen Stewart. The idea that there are girl activities and clothing, and that there are boy activities and clothing, is often reinforced by the tomboy concept. Tomboyism can be seen as both refusing gender roles and traditional gender conventions, but also conforming to gender stereotypes. As for fashion, tomboy style never goes out of style, but there will always be a tomboy style that characterizes an era.
Marlene Dietrich

Coco Chanel

1920
1925

1950

1950


Katharine Hepburn 40's

Jean Seberg 60's

Diane Keaton during 60's

Twiggy during 70's

Laurent Hutton by Steven Meisel 90's

Winona Ryder 90's

Jenny Shimizu early 2000's

Kristen Stewart 2016

Ruby Rose 2017

Cara Delavigne 2019



Wednesday, April 22, 2020

VINTAGE RETRO ISPIRED

70’s dresses in some ways reprised the 40s. The stylistic touchpoint that recalls the 1940s is the V-neck, the flared skirt with narrow waist and straight shoulders. I found a late 70's silk dress that could very well be mistaken for a 40s dress.

Late 70's silk dress with red turn-up
70's dresses:



Charlotte Rempling
40's dresses:




Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2020/04/next-winter-dress-silhouette.html

Monday, June 24, 2019

THE ORIGIN OF A GODDES DRESS

It was 1975 and at the Academy Awards Lauren Hutton was wearing a rainbow plunging Greek-goddess style Halston dress.
Cannes 2019, the swedish super model Elsa Hosk wore a very similar dress designed by Etro.


Thursday, January 10, 2019

OCHRE IN FASHION

The major ingredient of this ancient natural colour is iron oxide-hydroxide, known as limonite, which gives it its yellow colour. The hue belongs to a family of earth pigments, it ranges in colour from yellow to deep orange or brown. Ochre is a family of earth pigments, which includes yellow ochre, red ochre, purple ochre, sienna, and umber. From the Red Indians to the Romans, to modern day trendsetters, Ochre has enduring appeal. Ochre was used in decorative palette of the Romans, as well as Medieval Church painters. The Aboriginals have painted with Ochres for over 40 000 years and the Red Indians took their name from the Red Ochre they painted themselves with.




CLOSET CASTLE di Annapaola Brancia d'Apricena






Late 70's ocher silk blouse
Maudie James in John Bates for Jean Varon
photo by David Bailey for Vogue, 1967
Twiggy 1967
Photo by David Bailey 1968
Pierre Cardin 1968
Marianne Faithfull

Courrèges for Jours de France, August 1976
Ochre in Sixties fashion
Jarry Hall  -  Laure Hutton

Sharon Tate




Pat Cleveland for Halston 1970s
Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2019/01/ocher-for-spring.html

Thursday, February 1, 2018

70's WHITE GOWN

White gown became a popular option in 1840, after the marriage of Queen Victoria to Albert of Saxe-Coburg, when Victoria wore a white gown trimmed with Honiton lace. Illustrations of the wedding were widely published, and many brides opted for white in accordance with the Queen's choice.
But today you don't have to think about a wedding dress if you wear a long and white dress. It gives more light than a black dress, it's less ordinary and more dramatic than black one, and at the first sight skin acquires freshness.
Many stars have chosen to wear white gowns for photo shoots, red carpet and important events.
Have a look to the gallery below:



CLOSET CASTLE di Annapaola Brancia d'Apricena






70's silk "charmeuse" white gown

Herper's Bazaar 1974  -  Jean Shrimpton

Audrey Hepburn in Givenchy 1966  -  Jean Shrimpton

Jackie Kennedy  -  Lauren Hutton

Balenciaga 1957  -  Pierre Cardin 1970

Romy Schneider  -  Sophia Loren

Audrey Hepburn in Givenchy  -  Charlotte Rempling

 Dior 1963  -  Dior 1972

Grace Kelly  -  Jean Shrimpton

Catherine Deneuve in "Belle de Jour"  -  Ursula Andress on set "007 Casino Royal"
Related Article:http://www.scostumista.com/2018/02/im-not-bride.html
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