O Grande e Unico.....
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Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Trabalhos da História da Moda. Mostrar todas as mensagens
Mostrar mensagens com a etiqueta Trabalhos da História da Moda. Mostrar todas as mensagens
terça-feira, 21 de dezembro de 2010
sexta-feira, 26 de novembro de 2010
!Nº6!
Quem não se recorda de se vestir com as calças de ganga elásticas muito justas pretas(compradas na Feira de Carcarvelos), t-shirt preta dos Metallica ou dos Pantera, camisa larga de xadrés, calçar as Doc Martens ou parecidas e cabelo rapado dos lados por baixo de longas cabeleiras???
Bons velhos tempos Heavy Metal....Música 'barulhenta' da pesada e as melhores baladas de todos os tempos!
Eu aderi a essa tendência e por isso aqui estou a contar um curiosidade que até hoje desconhecia...
A história verdadeira das famosas botas Doc Martens...aquelas que se usavam para as moches e afins....(brincadeira) Eram umas botas tanto de 'brutas' como de confortáveis!
(leiam aqui a história, tem interesse)
'Klaus Märtens was a doctor in the German army during World War II. While on leave in 1945, he injured his ankle while skiing in the Bavarian Alps. He found that his standard-issue army boots were too uncomfortable on his injured foot. While recuperating, he designed improvements to the boots, with soft leather and air-padded soles. When the war ended and some Germans looted valuables from their own cities, Märtens took leather from a cobbler's shop. With that leather he made himself a pair of boots with air-cushioned soles.
Märtens didn't have much luck selling his shoes until he met up with an old university friend, Dr. Herbert Funck, in Munich in 1947. Funck was intrigued by the new shoe design, and the two went into business that year in Seeshaupt, Germany, using discarded rubber from Luftwaffe airfields. The comfortable and durable soles were a big hit with housewives, with 80% of sales in the first decade going to women over the age of 40.
Sales had grown so much by 1952 that they opened a factory in Munich. In 1959, the company had grown large enough that Märtens and Funck looked at marketing the footwear internationally. Almost immediately, British shoe manufacturer R. Griggs Group Ltd. bought patent rights to manufacture the shoes in the United Kingdom. Griggs anglicized the name, slightly re-shaped the heel to make them fit better, added the trademark yellow stitching, and trademarked the soles as AirWair.
The first Dr. Martens boots in the United Kingdom came out on 1 April 1960 (known as style 1460 and still in production today), with an eight-eyelet cherry-red Nappa leather design. Originally Dr. Martens were made by a number of shoe manufacturers in the Northamptonshire area, as long as they passed quality standards. They were popular among workers such as postmen, police officers and factory workers. By the early 1970s, skinheads started wearing them, and by the late 1980s, they were popular among punks, some New Wave musicians, and members of other youth subcultures.
Dr. Martens sponsored Rushden & Diamonds F.C. from 1998 to 2003, and when a new main stand was built at Nene Park in 2001, it was named the Airwair Stand. In the 2000s, Dr. Martens were sold exclusively under the AirWair name, and came in dozens of different styles, including conventional black shoes, sandals and steel-toed boots.
On 1 April 2003, under pressure from declining sales, the Dr. Martens company ceased all production in the United Kingdom, with production moved to China and Thailand. With this change also came the end of the company's vegan-friendly non-leather products, which were produced since the early 1990s. In 2007, the company began producing footwear again in England, in the Cobbs Lane Factory in Wollaston. These products are part of the "Vintage" line, which the company advertises as being made to the original specs.
In April 2010, the Doc Martens 14-Hole black leather boot won two fashion awards at the 2010 Fashion Show in New York City; one for the 'most popular men's footwear in latest fashion' and the other for 'best counter-cultural footwear of the decade'
Sempre IN Fashion
Bons velhos tempos Heavy Metal....Música 'barulhenta' da pesada e as melhores baladas de todos os tempos!
Eu aderi a essa tendência e por isso aqui estou a contar um curiosidade que até hoje desconhecia...
A história verdadeira das famosas botas Doc Martens...aquelas que se usavam para as moches e afins....(brincadeira) Eram umas botas tanto de 'brutas' como de confortáveis!
(leiam aqui a história, tem interesse)
'Klaus Märtens was a doctor in the German army during World War II. While on leave in 1945, he injured his ankle while skiing in the Bavarian Alps. He found that his standard-issue army boots were too uncomfortable on his injured foot. While recuperating, he designed improvements to the boots, with soft leather and air-padded soles. When the war ended and some Germans looted valuables from their own cities, Märtens took leather from a cobbler's shop. With that leather he made himself a pair of boots with air-cushioned soles.
Märtens didn't have much luck selling his shoes until he met up with an old university friend, Dr. Herbert Funck, in Munich in 1947. Funck was intrigued by the new shoe design, and the two went into business that year in Seeshaupt, Germany, using discarded rubber from Luftwaffe airfields. The comfortable and durable soles were a big hit with housewives, with 80% of sales in the first decade going to women over the age of 40.
Sales had grown so much by 1952 that they opened a factory in Munich. In 1959, the company had grown large enough that Märtens and Funck looked at marketing the footwear internationally. Almost immediately, British shoe manufacturer R. Griggs Group Ltd. bought patent rights to manufacture the shoes in the United Kingdom. Griggs anglicized the name, slightly re-shaped the heel to make them fit better, added the trademark yellow stitching, and trademarked the soles as AirWair.
The first Dr. Martens boots in the United Kingdom came out on 1 April 1960 (known as style 1460 and still in production today), with an eight-eyelet cherry-red Nappa leather design. Originally Dr. Martens were made by a number of shoe manufacturers in the Northamptonshire area, as long as they passed quality standards. They were popular among workers such as postmen, police officers and factory workers. By the early 1970s, skinheads started wearing them, and by the late 1980s, they were popular among punks, some New Wave musicians, and members of other youth subcultures.
Dr. Martens sponsored Rushden & Diamonds F.C. from 1998 to 2003, and when a new main stand was built at Nene Park in 2001, it was named the Airwair Stand. In the 2000s, Dr. Martens were sold exclusively under the AirWair name, and came in dozens of different styles, including conventional black shoes, sandals and steel-toed boots.
On 1 April 2003, under pressure from declining sales, the Dr. Martens company ceased all production in the United Kingdom, with production moved to China and Thailand. With this change also came the end of the company's vegan-friendly non-leather products, which were produced since the early 1990s. In 2007, the company began producing footwear again in England, in the Cobbs Lane Factory in Wollaston. These products are part of the "Vintage" line, which the company advertises as being made to the original specs.
In April 2010, the Doc Martens 14-Hole black leather boot won two fashion awards at the 2010 Fashion Show in New York City; one for the 'most popular men's footwear in latest fashion' and the other for 'best counter-cultural footwear of the decade'
Sempre IN Fashion
quinta-feira, 18 de novembro de 2010
!Nº2!
Moda do séc.xx1900-1920
(Foto:MoodBoard para apresentação do tema)
Estamos em Inglaterra, logo no inicio do novo século XX deu-se o designado Período Eduardino, sucessor da Rainha Vitória de Inglaterra, Edward, preferia mais as mulheres maduras de
cabelos grisalhos, onde nos trajes masculinos deu-se destaque aos chapéus, sobrecasacas, fraques e os sapatos passaram a ser um acessório, coisa que antes não o era.
Porém é em França, País criador da moda, que a Belle-époque tem inicio, ‘Era do ouro e da beleza’, predominam profundas transformações culturais, novos modos de pensar e viver o quotidiano, e onde ‘explodem’ conceitos bem diferentes de anteriormente como, Cabarés, o Cancan e o cinema!
Na arte, a Belle Époque surge como Art Nouveau (Arte Nova) e o Impressionismo (duas vertentes de enorme importância para a Arte deste inicio de século.
Partimos para meados de 1900, onde Paul Poiret revoluciona a moda deslocando a cintura para baixo do peito, desapertando a silhueta formal e até de ‘bibelô’ e eliminando o espartilho, anteriormente tão usado e tão na moda. Originando assim mais conforto associando o luxo dos tecidos leves (seda, como exemplo)
Gabrielle Chanel, ou simplesmente Coco Chanel foi talvez a maior impulsionadora e influenciadora de uma moda que revolucionou toda uma época que sofria do após guerra e que queria libertar-se e viver.
Como Christian Dior disse uma vez: "Com um pullover preto e uma fiada de pérolas, ela revolucionou a moda!
Conhecida não só pelo seu vestido preto e a sua fragrância nº5, como também pelos seus fatos clássicos e intemporais, sapato, malas e joias.
- Uma moderna Filosofia de inspiração de ‘mens wear’ associando sempre uma enorme simplicidade, criando peças soltas/largas feitas de Jersey.
Década de 20 livre de espartilhos, as saias já mostravam mais perna, a maquilhagem, destaque para o uso abundante do Batom, lábios em forma de coração em tom carmim, e delineados fortes nos olhos, sobrancelhas tiradas e o risco pintado a lápis fino.
Pele bem branca.
Cabelos curtos à ‘Garçonne’, lisos ou com ondas.
Silhuetas ‘tubulares’, vestidos leves e com braços e costas à mostra, tom de perna sempre tom da pele.
Chapéu, ‘Cloche’, mais usual, enterrado até aos olhos que só podia ser usado com os tais cabelos curtos.
Mulher Sensual, mas sem curvas, sem seios, quadris pequenos e atenção voltada para os tornozelos (tudo que não era no séc. passado, e finais.)
No homem, transformavam o fato na sua peça de vestuário por excelência, tons cinzento.
Estamos nos loucos anos 20, época de Hollywood em Alta, explosão social, de prosperidade e liberdade.
A mulher dos anos 20 encarna os ideais da emancipação feminina, agora vale andar desacompanhada, fumar em público e abusar no batom! Mulher independente, bem sucedida e com personalidade e estilo.
Época do Jazz, Charleston e Foxtrot. (por isso também os vestidos criarem-se leves, soltos e não pegados ao corpo).
Além da Opera e teatro frequentavam-se também os cinematógrafos, exibiam filmes e ‘Stars’ de Hollywood (como Rodolfo Valentino e Douglas Fairbanks), as mulheres copiavam as roupas e os trejeitos das actrizes famosas, tornavam-se Ícones para as mulheres, exemplo como Gloria Swanson, Mary Pickford e Josephine Baker(dançarina e cantora, bem exótica para a época)
Para além da Famosa Coco Chanel, Jacques Doucet surgiu provocando também na altura um escândalo com a altura das saias, passando a subi-las ao ponto de se ver as ligas rendadas das mulheres.
Jean Patou, estilista também, mas mais direccionado para Sportswear, criando colecções inteiras de ténis para tenista (exemplo a famosa Suzanne Lenglen).
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