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Aesthetic styles in fashion. Subcategories. This category has the following 14 subcategories, out of 14 total. A. Androgyny (6 C, 34 P) Anti-fashion (7 P) C.
Chinoiserie in fashion refers to the any use of chinoiserie elements in fashion, especially in American and European fashion. Since the 17th century, Chinese arts and aesthetic were sources of inspiration to European artists, creators, [1]: 52 and fashion designers when goods from oriental countries were widely seen for the first time in Western Europe.
During her lifetime, Margaret was considered a fashion icon. [240] [241] [242] Her fashion earned the nickname 'The Margaret Look'. [242] The princess, dubbed a 'royal rebel', styled herself in contrast to her sister's prim and timeless style, adopting trendy mod accessories, such as brightly coloured headscarves and glamorous sunglasses.
Comparison between male fashion in 1714 and 1726. Wigs in a variety of styles were worn for different occasions and by different age groups. The large high parted wig of the 1690s remained popular from 1700 until around 1720. During this time various colors were worn, but white was becoming more popular and the curls were getting tighter.
The costume required 12,000 hours to design and create, [52] [67] with 238 of those hours and 10 crewmembers devoted to making the dress. [64] Multiple copies were made. [68] The final costume is made of lightweight tulle, 180 feet of dyed satin organza, and taffeta, [52] [59] stitched together using 3,000 feet of thread. [52]
Michèle Lamy (born February 5, 1944) is a French culture and fashion figure. She has been a clothing designer, performer, and film producer. She is the co founding partner of Owenscorp and functions as the Executive Manager Art/Furniture. [1] [2]
The Bohemian style, often termed 'Boho chic', is a fashion and lifestyle choice characterized by its unconventional and free-spirited essence. While its precise origins are debated, Bohemian style is believed to have been influenced by the nomadic lifestyle of the Romani people during the late 19th century to the early 20th century.
In the 1939 film The Wizard of Oz, American entertainer Judy Garland wore a blue-and-white dress in her seminal role as Dorothy Gale throughout the film. Also nicknamed the "Dorothy dress", [1] [2] [3] it was designed for the film by MGM costume designer Adrian, who based it on L. Frank Baum's description of Dorothy's dress in his children's book The Wonderful Wizard of Oz (1900).