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Fashion History:     more books (100)

History of Fashion in the 20th Century by Gertrud Lehnert, 2000 The St. James Fashion Encyclopedia: A Survey of Style from 1945 to the Present (St. James Reference Guides) Fashion Game Book: A World History of 20th-century Fashion by Florence Muller, 2008-09-01 Japan Fashion Now by Ms. Valerie Steele, Patricia Mears, et all 2010-12-07 Fashion: A History from the 18th to the 20th Century, Volume 1: 18th and 19th Century (Taschen 25) (Midi S.) After a Fashion: A History of the Irish Fashion Industry by Robert O'Byrne, 2000-05 A History Of Fashion by J Anderson Black, Madge Garland, 1990-01-01 20000 Years of Fashion by Francois Leon Louis Boucher, Yvonne Deslandres, 1987-09-01 Claude Montana: Fashion Radical by Claude Montana, Marielle Cro, 2011-04-01 Abridged History of World Costume and Fashion by Daniel Delis Hill, 2007-10-01 Heights of Fashion: A History of the Elevated Shoe by Elizabeth Semmelhack, 2008-12-01 Velvet: History, Techniques, Fashions by Fabrizio De Marinis, 1997-03 The Culture of Fashion. A New History of Fashionable Dress (Studies in Design) by Christopher Breward, 1995-05-15 Dressed for the Occasion: What Americans Wore 1620-1970 (People's History) by Brandon Marie Miller, 1999-01

lists with details

81. A Brief History Of Fashion
    A BRIEF history OF fashion. For each CONTINUE LEARNING Would you like to learn more about the history of fashion and costume? Select from  
    http://www.erasofelegance.com/fashion4.html
    
    Extractions: Click on a period of history for an overview of the fashion trends en vogue: Ancient Medieval Renaissance Elizabethan ... Edwardian For each era, we have provided a brief history of the key fashion elements and styles. Learn about the origins of the Regency empire dress, Victorian bustled ballgown, or the "Gibson Girl" blouse of the Gilded Age. ANCIENT MEDIEVAL RENAISSANCE ELIZABETHAN During the Elizabethan period, fashion served as a mode for self-expression for all social classes. At the beginning of the era, women's clothing was particularly modest, with garments designed to cover nearly every inch of the wearer's body, from neck to ankle. Gowns were characterized by a fitted bodice to accent the wearer's small waist, square shoulders, and a ruffled yoke (particularly for the upper classes, as ruffles indicated high social status). Women's shoes were not particularly important during the period, as they were always hidden by floor-length skirts. Wealthy ladies often wore large gold pendants and a French "hood" on the neck for adornment. As the period progressed, waistlines became straight (as opposed to a V-shaped "princess" cut of earlier years), and sleeves became tight-fitted, rather than ruffled. A headdress known as a "snood" was a type of hairnet that became highly popular during the Elizabethan era. Similar headdresses appeared, such as a bag-coif which featured a gathered bag at the back covering the wearer's head. The fabric of the bag could match the dress, or could be made of a plain black silk, covered with gold netting. In Italy, a fashionable early 16th century headdress known as the "balzo" was similar to a snood. It was a large gathered bag, often made of woven strips of fabric, fancy gold material and lace, or other materials, worn over the hair. From the front, it looked more like a roll worn over the hair, as the greater portion of its bulk was above the head.

82. Fashion, History Of Tattoos
    fashion articles, read history of tattoos article on magazine. Article. Back to articles. history of tattoos. fashion, history of tattoos, history of tattoos.  
    http://www.jurgita.com/articles-id216.html
    
    Extractions: Their is ample anthropological and archeological evidence to show that women have been altering the appearance of their breasts in order to enhance their attractiveness since the dawn of time. I am speaking primarily of tattooing, but also of body-painting and piercing. This phenomenon is more widespread than isolated and cuts across many different cultures around the world. Mummies of ancient Egyptian courtesans show that their breasts and bellies were tattooed. Berber women in North Africa still tattoo their breasts with beauty marks to this day. Tattooing of the breasts has been practiced by the women of the hill tribes of The Philippines, the Maoris of New Zealand, many of the Polynesians of the South Pacific, and many of the native peoples of North America. It is an extraordinarily common practice. If, as many of us would believe, breasts approach perfection, why would so many cultures advocate and encourage their alteration, some might even say mutilation? Like most things in life there is probably no one answer but a number of theories have been put forward. Tattooing in many cultures is a ritual closely tied to the rite of passage from adolescence to adulthood. In both men and women tattooing demonstrated to the rest of the community that the individual tattooed was now an adult, ready to take on an adult role and assume adult responsibilities. The tattooing was a rite that was painful and bloody, a clear demarcation line between childhood and adulthood. For men, it meant they were now warriors, expected to protect the community with their lives if necessary. For women it meant they were now sexually mature and ready to bear children

83. Morbid Outlook - Tudor Fashion
    For further reading Costumes and fashion A Concise history by James Laver. Queen Elizabeth’s Wardrobe Unlock’d by Janet Arnold.  
    http://www.morbidoutlook.com/fashion/historical/1999_00_tudor.html
    
    Extractions: Tudor Fashion Christiane Truelove Tudor fashion By the reign of Henry VIII (1485-1505), the prevalent mode of dress for men and women, the late medieval houppelande and cotehardie, had started to give way to something else. The cotehardie, a form-fitting gown (worn long or short by men, and very long by women) had evolved into the kirtle for women, which was essentially the same as the cotehardie, being tight through the bodice and over the hip, with skirts flaring out from the hips. Minor neckline and belting changes differentiated the kirtle from the cotehardie. Shoes for both men and women were low, broad and square-toed, with soles of cork or leather.

84. On2: History Of Fashion
    This issue fashion, fast food fashion, uniforms, hiphop style, high-tech fabrics, school uniforms, child labor, hair colors, history of fashion.  
    http://www.pbs.org/newshour/infocus/fashion/whatisfashion.html
    
    Extractions: F ashion is something we deal with everyday. Even people who say they don't care what they wear choose clothes every morning that say a lot about them and how they feel that day. One certain thing in the fashion world is change. We are constantly being bombarded with new fashion ideas from music, videos, books, and television. Movies also have a big impact on what people wear. Ray-Ban sold more sunglasses after the movie Men In Black . Sometimes a trend is world-wide. Back in the 1950s, teenagers everywhere dressed like Elvis Presley. Who dictates fashion? Musicians and other cultural icons have always influenced what we're wearing, but so have political figures and royalty. Newspapers and magazines report on what Hillary Clinton wears. The recent death of Diana, the Princess of Wales, was a severe blow to the high fashion world, where her clothes were daily news. Even folks in the 1700s pored over fashion magazines to see the latest styles. Women and dressmakers outside the French court relied on sketches to see what was going on. The famous French King Louis XIV said that fashion is a mirror. Louis himself was renowned for his style, which tended towards extravagant laces and velvets.

85. La Couturière Parisienne
    A repository of fashion and costume history info from the Middle Ages to the 1930s original pictures and patterns, an extensive howto section and specials.  
    http://www.marquise.de/
    
    Extractions: "Frauen sind eitel. Männer? Nie!" (Kurt Tucholsky) This site is all about period costume, from the Middle Ages up to the early 20th century. Access 4000 costume pictures through a database, read one of hundreds of articles, or download some authentic period patterns. Please come in Tritt ein! Picture of the Month

86. American History - 1930-1939
    GT 596.E9, history of 20th Century fashion, Chapters covering designers and the development of manufacturing are best for the 1930s.  
    http://kclibrary.nhmccd.edu/decade30.html
    
    Extractions: Lynchings: 21 B y the 1930s money was scarce because of the depression, so people did what they could to make their lives happy. Movies were hot, parlor games and board games were popular. People gathered around radios to listen to the Yankees. Young people danced to the big bands. Franklin Roosevelt influenced Americans with his Fireside Chats. The golden age of the mystery novel continued as people escaped into books, reading writers like Agatha Christie, Dashielle Hammett, and Raymond Chandler. Fashion and Fads Events Music Education ... o T he purpose of this web and library guide is to help the user gain a broad understanding and appreciation for the culture and history of the 1930s. In a very small way, this is a bibliographic essay. While there is no way we can link to everything, we have attempted to find areas of special interest and to select information that we hold dear today - movies we watch, songs we sing, events that move us, people we admire. T o see the whole picture, we encourage users to browse all the way through this page and then visit the suggested links for more information on the decade. We feel the best way to immerse oneself in a topic is to use both Internet and the library. The real depth of information is best read in books. More photographs, more information, more depth. Then, there is information that will be found only on the Internet; a journal from someone, photographs like those on our pages. If you can add a valuable site or information to this page, we invite you to

87. American Cultural History - 1980-1989
    E169.1.S9733 1984, Culture as history The Transformation of American Society in the REF GT510 .B6713, 20,000 Years of fashion, Chapter XIII covers 19601983.  
    http://kclibrary.nhmccd.edu/decade80.html
    
    Extractions: Daily 100 - Interactive quotes from the 80s T he 1980s became the Me! Me! Me! generation of status seekers. During the 1980s, hostile takeovers, leveraged buyouts, and mega-mergers spawned a new breed of billionaire. Donald Trump, Leona Helmsley, and Ivan Boesky iconed the meteoric rise and fall of the rich and famous. If you've got it, flaunt it and You can have it all! were watchwords. Forbes' list of 400 richest people became more important than its 500 largest companies. Binge buying and credit became a way of life and 'Shop Til you Drop' was the watchword. Labels were everything, even (or especially) for our children. Tom Wolfe dubbed the baby-boomers as the 'splurge generation.' Video games, aerobics, minivans, camcorders, and talk shows became part of our lives. The decade began with double-digit inflation, Reagan declared a war on drugs, Kermit didn't find it easy to be green, hospital costs rose, we lost many, many of our finest talents to AIDS which before the decade ended spread to black and Hispanic women, and unemployment rose. On the bright side, the US Constitution had its 200th birthday

88. Ancient Egypt And Ancient Egyptian Women History And Facts At Beauty Worlds
    Egyptian Influences on Modern Western fashion. Ancient Egypt Clothing. Ancient Egyptian Eye Makeup. Kohl Eyes. Ancient Egyptian Beauty. About Women s history.  
    http://www.beautyworlds.com/egypt.htm
    
    Extractions: ...hair matters hair in prehistory, egyptian hair, nappy hair, 1960s, 1970s and more ...ancient beauty in prehistory, egyptian women, aztecs, mayans, and more ... chat to others about beauty in culture external links Papyrus: An Art As old as writing Theban Mapping Project Ancient Egypt Egypt Revealed ... Ancient Nile: Ancient Egypt multimedia website: Free articles, music, graphics, photographs, screensavers, wallpapers, travel information, games and much more. Ideal for educational or personal use. Egypt gift shop An online shop for Egyptian gifts and souvenirs where you can buy all sorts of Egyptian gifts like papyrus paintings, Egyptian statues, Egyptian silver jewelry, T shirts, leather wallets and Islamic collectibles.

89. The History Of Costume By Braun & Scheider
    century. This book is an excellent source for students who are studying the history of fashion and for costume designers. One must  
    http://www.siue.edu/COSTUMES/history.html

90. Journal Of Design History, Volume 14, Issue 4, 2001: Pp. 327-342
    Keywords advertising, breasts, fashion, history of technology, streamlining, women s history. Table of Contents. Oxford University Press,  
    http://www3.oup.co.uk/design/hdb/Volume_14/Issue_04/140327.sgm.abs.html
    
    Extractions: Select a journal... Adelphi Papers African Affairs Age and Ageing Alcohol and Alcoholism American Journal of Epidemiology American Law and Economics Review American Literary History Annals of Botany Annals of Occupational Hygiene Annals of Oncology Applied Linguistics Australasian Journal of Philosophy Behavioral Ecology Bioinformatics Biometrika Biostatistics BJA: British Journal of Anaesthesia Brain Brief Treatment and Crisis Intervention British Journal of Aesthetics British Journal of Criminology British Jnl. for the Philosophy of Sci. British Journal of Social Work British Medical Bulletin BWP Update Cambridge Journal of Economics Cambridge Quarterly Cancer Science Carcinogenesis Cerebral Cortex Chemical Senses Classical Quarterly Classical Review Clinical Psychology: Science and Practice Communication Theory Community Development Journal Computer Bulletin Computer Journal Contemporary Economic Policy BJA: CEACCP Contributions to Political Economy ELT Journal Early Music Economic Inquiry English Historical Review Environmental Practice Epidemiologic Reviews ESHRE Monographs Essays in Criticism European Journal of International Law European Journal of Orthodontics European Journal of Public Health European Review of Agricultural Economics European Sociological Review Evidence-based Compl. and Alt. Medicine

91. Fashion: The History Of Tailoring
    in fashion and the art of tailoring sewing machines now do the work on straight seams better than could be done by hand; new fabric technology has history  
    http://www.lone-star.net/mall/literature/tailor4.htm
    
    Extractions: The History of Tailoring: An Overview by G. Bruce Boyer The knowledge and art of tailoring, of cutting and sewing cloth the two basic aspects of constructing clothes from a pattern developed slowly and gradually in Europe between the twelfth and fourteenth centuries. The Oxford English Dictionary's first reference to the word "tailor" gives the specific date of 1297; and certainty by that date tailoring guilds, as well as those of weavers, and cloth merchants were well established in Europe. During the Middle Ages clothing had been regarded as a means of concealing the body. But with the Renaissance came the accentuation of the human form. The loose robe, that standard uniform of the medieval period so easily constructed from a single piece or two of cloth, was shortened and tightened, and eventually cut, pieced, and sewn together in attempts to bring into prominence the contours of the human form. This was the birth of tailoring and, in fact, of fashion. These attempts at re-constructing the human body in fabric called for a growing expert skill and division of labor. Soon the cutter (the one who makes the pattern) and tailor (the one who does the sewing) joined other craftsmen as important members of the community. Until this time the cloth had been the distinguishing feature of garments, and the wearer took most of the responsibility for the design ~ and, in most cases, the actual production ~ of his own clothes. But little by little, the tailor took on equal importance with the weaver, and gradually came to overshadow him. Master tailors in the growing towns eventually became responsible for the clothing needs of society, and the art and science of tailoring became a highly specialized, complex, and jealously guarded craft.

92. NVKKMS
    Organization of collectors and enthusiasts. Mission statement and history, membership information, calendar, Bulletin newsletter and annual educational journal Kostuum . Frames Dutch/English  
    http://home.hetnet.nl/~penningmeester.nvkkms/indexeng.html

93. RYERSON UNIVERSITY: Fashion
    FIRSTYEAR STUDIES (approximately 21 hours per week) Communication Design, fashion, history of Art, Introduction to fashion, Marketing I II, Textiles  
    http://www.ryerson.ca/programs/fashion.html
    
    Extractions: Whether in vogue or traditional, couture or ready-to-wear, local or international, the runway designs and promotional campaigns of the fashion industry are always at the forefront of worldwide media and public attention. Professionals in the fashion industry have an eye for design and style, or a talent for advertising and public relations, that sets apparel and accessory trends. THE PROGRAM With a curriculum that allows you to tailor-make your own course of study, the program offers two areas of specialization: Communications Design First-year studies in Communications include apparel courses, an overview of the fashion industry, and marketing. In year two, you study graphic design, fashion illustration, photography, writing, oral communication, and the history of design. In year three, studies include fashion promotion, marketing communications, and the history of costume. In year four, studies include research into international markets, new venture startup, broadcast journalism, and intensified marketing and promotion courses. Electives include packaging design, fashion journalism, copywriting, and fashion event planning. In Design , you learn to do more than just sew or sketch concepts. Beginning in first year, you develop skills in advanced pattern making, couture design, textile design, computer-aided design (CAD), visual communication, business management, and fashion in international markets. In year two, concentrated studies are introduced in apparel design, evening and bridal wear, CAD design, CAD pattern draping, accessory design, and textile development. In year three you study tailored apparel, menswear, and leather. In year four you refine your ability to create visual communications, learn about starting your own business ventures, and study materials management (including sourcing materials, ordering, and cost management), grading, and fashion in international markets. Electives include costuming for stage and television, fur, knitwear, corsetry, and millinery.

94. Target : Entertainment : Books : Arts & Photography : Fashion : History
    Costume history by Auguste Racinet, Francoise TetartVittu Usually ships in 24 hours, Our Price $200.00. Marimekko Fabrics fashion Architecture by Marianne Aav  
    http://www.target.com/gp/browse.html?node=518510

95. 洋書, Arts & Photography, Fashion, History
    Home, , Arts Photography, fashion, history, , Commercial. Designers. fashion Photography. General. history. Models.  
    http://www.teiren-kaimono.com/cat-518510/洋書/Arts & Photogr

96. FT - Episodes
    Website of the television series. Includes episode information, a photo gallery, and links.  
    http://www.fashiontelevision.com/
    
    Extractions: This month we jump into the styles of Itallian fashion model Mariacarla Boscono. We also take a look at Jean Paul Gaultier's new runway show. Finally we take talk to Robert Stern, one of the most respected arichtechs of his day -it's all right here for you in our Photo Essays! And don't forget to visit the Video Page for killer clips of 'model directions', 'Rosa Cha' 'What Designers Wear' and 'Robert Stern'. Also some funny quotes from celebrities you'll never see anywhere else!

97. -----:: Fast Fashion Trading, Inc. ::-----
    Apparel, Perfumes, and Bags  
    http://www.ffashion.com

98. GIANFRANCO FERRE' - GianFranco Ferrè Umbrellas,GianFranco Ferrè Accessories, G
    Italy. Internet trading site for apparel and clothing accessories. From Italian Business OnLine.  
    http://www.fashionbit.com/ferre.htm
    
    Extractions: Fashionbit partner of Raffaello Ties GianFranco Ferrè High Fashion Design The style of Gianfranco Ferrè high fashion accessories is purposely and deliberately comfortable as well as good looking, designed to satisfy the various demands of modern living. The Gianfranco Ferrè style need not to be formal to express elegance, informal to tone down the look. Gianfranco Ferrè achieves to reconcile the need for a natural fit with an urge for unmistakable elegance. Gianfranco Ferrè succeed to keep his sense of modern exaggeration while remaining mindful of tradition. The entire Gianfranco Ferrè production reflects attention to detail that enhances the quality and value of the product. Gianfranco Ferrè accessories have a distinctive look , with simple lines making a strong, bold statement. The purity is a goal of the design of his collections, that represents the freedom to show the need of tradition as well as to explore the limits of his imagination. The Gianfranco Ferrè creations are perfect for the women (men, people) which love travelling, observing, discovering, and meeting people. In conclusion people who loves life remaining ever on the alert. "Because today not only the way we present and express ourselves has changed, but also our values have changed…" as Gianfranco Ferrè uses to say.

99. Stride Moden - Blusen Hosen Minirock Jacken T-Shirt Catsuit Uvm.
    Young fashion und Trendware f¼r Damen und Herren. Mit Suchm¶glichkeit, Informationen f¼r Models und Vorstellung der fashionPartner.  
    http://www.stridemoden.de/
    
    Extractions: Stride Moden Shop Hier finden sie aktuelle Trendmode: Blusen, Hosen, Minirock, Jacken, T-Shirt, catsuit, blazer etc. Für jeden Anlass zu einem super-günstigen Preis. Unsere Kollektion wird ständig aktualisiert und ein Besuch lohnt immer. - günstig online bestellen. Trendmode: Minirock Blusen Röcke t-shirt shirts mode damen, damenbekleidung, textilien, catsuit T-Shirts blazer stride, stridemoden, soulfashion, stride24, Miniröcke fashion hosen strick jacken, kleider mini, trend trendware, young, youngfashion yacary, babbito, disco discokleider. Mini, trend trendware, young, youngfashion yacary, babbito, disco discokleider. T-Shirts blazer stride, stridemoden soulfashion stride24 Miniröcke fashion hosen strick jacken, kleider. Trendmode - Minirock Blusen Röcke t-shirt shirts mode damen damenbekleidung textilien catsuit online bestellen. Na so was,

100. Mohair Sweater Jumper Jersey
     Mohair and wool sweaters, cardigans, jumpers, sweater coats and pullovers.  
     http://mohairfashion.safeshopper.com/
     
     Extractions: I just received the package with the polo sweater and accesories. You have absolutely the best quality mohair that I've ever seen! It is super soft and not a bit itchy like so many other mohair yarns. Keep up the good work! It is so nice to find a business that takes such pride in product quality and workmanship.

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