O mercado da moda jovem torna-se o grande filão dos anos 60. Com a década de 60, a juventude conquistou seu espaço na cultura e também na moda. Mini saia: Gola Rolê: Calça cigarrete: Modelos: Grifes e estilistas: Cacharrel Mary Quant encurtou a saia, incorporou o prefixo “mini” e popularizou a peça Yves Saint Laurent Audrey de Givenchy em Bonequinha de Luxo Pierre Cardin Barbarella vestindo Paco Rabanne em 1968 Anne Klein Oscar de la Renta
With the Swinging London or Swinging Sixties scene of the '60s, England's capital became supremely influential in fashion, music, art and culture. London was the home base for the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Who and other British bands invading the rest of the world; the miniskirt and the Mini (car) were ultra-hip; the overall vibe on carnaby Street was mod, sexy, and extremely groovy.
A swinging sixties party.
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Go-go boots, have a history that's about more than style. This calf-high footwear was inspired by space exploration and science fiction, and came to signify a wholesome kinkiness and mod female empowerment. Take a look at the history of go-go boots as well as famous wearers, including Nancy Sinatra (whose boots were made for walking), Barbara Eden and Buffy Sainte-Marie.
From Flickr user Arbyreed comes these wonderful photographs that captures the everyday life and style of “Swinging London” in the late 1960s. From Carnaby Street, to Picadilly Circus to a stylish Heathrow airport. Arbyreed explains: I lived in Oxford, England...
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Kings Road fostered many an iconic boutique in the late ’60s, the peak of England’s popular psychedelic and lavish couture so closely associated with trippy rock & roll culture. Dandie (or Dandy)…
A London dance hall (1960s)
With the Swinging London or Swinging Sixties scene of the '60s, England's capital became supremely influential in fashion, music, art and culture. London was the home base for the Beatles, the Rolling Stones, the Who and other British bands invading the rest of the world; the miniskirt and the Mini (car) were ultra-hip; the overall vibe on carnaby Street was mod, sexy, and extremely groovy.
Kings Road fostered many an iconic boutique in the late ’60s, the peak of England’s popular psychedelic and lavish couture so closely associated with trippy rock & roll culture. Dandie (or Dandy)…
Penelope Tree by David Bailey, 1967.
Jean Shrimpton by David Bailey for Vogue UK, 1969.
Swinging Sixties couple, London
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Ann Margret for McCall’s, July, 1966
