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100 Years of

Fashio
n

This presentation will


provide a visual of the
eras described in the
first paragraph, so
while reading about
these eras and their
evolution to create
fashion freedom, you
will have some idea of
what the clothes look

The
Victori
an Era

Dresses were the


social standard
for women
Dresses had a
conservative cut
Corsets were
always worn
Crinolines were
used
Dresses generally
had many frills
and ruffles
Dresses were
always long

The
Roaring
Twenties

Women liberated
themselves by
cutting their hair
and no longer
wearing Victorian
clothing
Hemlines were
shortened
dramatically
Corsets and
crinolines were
abandoned
Dresses were
flowing and
comfortable

Black became a
common color in
clothing; it was no
longer used solely
for mourning
purposes
Social standards
for clothing
werent as tight
The flapper, with
her bobbed hair
and short skirts,
became a 20s
style icon

The
1940s
and
1950s

Because of
rationing, womens
clothes had to
have less fabric
during World War II
This led to short,
skirts jackets
Sheath dresses
replaced flowing
ones
Women rarely wore
pants during these
decades; it was
looked upon as odd

The
1960

The shorter skirts


from the 1940s and
1950s stayed
Clothes came in
brighter colors
In 1966, Mary Quant
came up with the
idea of the miniskirt
Pants become
commonplace for
women
The mod and hippie
subcultures
emerged
Twiggy become a
fashion icon

Twigg
y

The
1980

1980s fashion
tended to be
rebellious, colorful,
and crazy
People used
fashion to express
themselves
Clothes often did
not match
No conservative
fashion here!
Leggings,
legwarmers, and
anything brightly
colored was in style
Lots of glitz!

The
1990s

1990s fashion was


more subtle than
1980s fashion
It was more
minimal (not as
much glitz)
Oversized t-shirts
and sweatshirts,
overalls, wind
pants, straightleg jeans, and
baggy jeans were
popular

Modern
Fashion

Uggs, layering,
printed clothes,
leggings, Bermuda
shorts, and ripped
jeans are popular
It has components
from many decades:
leggings from the
1980s, Bermuda
shorts from the 1960s,
and printed clothes
from the 1960s
Green fashion
(clothes made from
organic materials) has
also seen an
emergence

See how much fashion


has changed the last
100 years? It makes you
wonder how much it will
change in the next 100
years

show came from the


following websites:

http://www.fashionisspinach.co
m/images/reddressvin.jpg
http://www.memphisvintage.co
m/websitephotos/dresses/whitej
errygilden/whitejerrygilden01.jp
g
http://www.rustyzipper.com/pics/
70194-D4378L.jpg
http://www.icons.org.uk/library/s
tock-images/mini-skirt/rv29911.jpg
http://tabitha1961.files.wordpre

http://www.case.edu/artsci/womn/pi
nup/nude_flapper_2/flapper_1/flapp
er_1_full/a_flapper.jpg
http://cache.viewimages.com/x
c/3314332.jpg?v=1&c=ViewImage
s&k=2&d=11B127B063386F615EA86
140C482EF17A55A1E4F32AD3138
http://www.tqnyc.org/NYC063369/
twenties.bmp
http://www.shrevetales.com/images

/images/Flapper.jpg
http://charlesandmarie.com/bl
og/modern_living/wpcontent/modmirror.jpg
http://www.smith.edu/educ/stu
dent
%20work/identity/twiggy.jpg
http://www.bbc.co.uk/arts/ima
ges/multimedia/sixties/lategan
_twiggy.jpg
http://www.dkimages.com/disc
over/previews/770/95839.JPG

tsy80s.jpg
http://blog.hogenkamp.com/w
pcontent/2006/12/flashdance.jp
g
http://www.vintageculture.net/
userimages/user1632_1154134
920.jpg
http://homepages.wmich.edu/
~e4shelton/overall.gif
http://farm2.static.flickr.com/1
005/1476039043_47104abdf6.j
pg

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