Girdle fashion show 3 1940s
Moreover, it was highly illegal during this time-especially after 1942-to use excess fabric, accessories, or trimmings to accent an outfit. This restriction lasted about until about 1947, which well over a year after this World War has been recorded as officially ending.
In the 1950s, A-line skirts as well as pencil skirts were very popular. These are both more form-fitting pieces of clothing than are the longer skirts that were more popular in the mid to late 1970s (hippie rayon skirts most likely made from linen or rayon).
From the late 1950s to the late 1960s a variety of different mini-dresses and maxi-length skirt outfits were being introduced to the market. It was during this time that the youth were thought of as the main influence of fashion.
Then, in the 1980s another shift in fashion occurred. The push for more “responsible dress” took place during this decade, and the term “yuppie” was used to describe those who dress in business or office clothing.
The 1980s also was the time period during which “punk” or rock n’ roll dress became more and more acceptable. Ripped jeans and T-shirts, unusually colored hair, multiple earrings, and neon clothing were often worn by celebrities and copied by common people.
In the 1990s, dress became simpler, yet more provocative. Shirts were lower-cut during this decade and skirts were short again, unlike in the 1980s (for the most part). However, generally speaking most people living from 1990 to the present day are likely to dress in whatever they most feel comfortable in-just like during the late 1960s and throughout the 1970s.
No Comments
Comments RSS
TrackBack Identifier URI
No comments. Be the first.
Sorry, the comment form is closed at this time.