Their faces have inspired photographers, advertisers, musicians and movie-makers alike; these ladies were pioneers in modeling and were known as The Faces
From go-go boots to mod mini skirts to Black Panther berets, we’re rounding up the biggest 1960s fashion trends as seen on Twiggy.
There’s no need to dress like everyone else. It’s much more fun to create your own look. — Twiggy The trick is to find the style that is right for you. When it comes to trying new clothes, my advice is not to take it too seriously - it’s all about having fun. — Twiggy
Model Jean Shrimpton wearing Nina Ricci.Vogue,December 1964.
From Twiggy's drawn-on lashes in 1967 to Edie Campbell's monochrome eye liner this April, see the Sixties beauty trend on the cover of Vogue
Jean Shrimpton, model, pictured at her home, Montpellier Place, London, 25th October 1967.
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Some of the first modeling pictures Pattie ever took. She was around 18-19 years old. Pattie's hair was shorter and darker at the time, and she used to do her makeup differently too. By the time she did AHDN, her hair was longer and lighter, and she had learned how to do her makeup "properly" (like the great photographer, Norman Parkinson, told her to do when he first met her).
At 66, Twiggy has learned that you don't need to suffer to look fabulous. She also believes that age is no barrier to style. The model has a new collection at M&S, which is available now.
The Association of Photographers is celebrating its 50th anniversary with AOP50, a retrospective of images curated by Zelda Cheatle
The ‘60s is one of the most iconic eras for makeup that has led to the origin of some evergreen makeup looks and some trendy styles that are making a comeback.
Discovered by a magazine editor as a teenager, Brigitte Bardot became one of the most iconic faces, models and actors of the 1950s and 1960s and a muse for Dior, Balmain and Pierre Cardin
Model Fafa photographed by Irina Ionesco, 1970s.
