#fashion-history

#fashion-history

In 1978, Chris Evert's diamond bracelet broke during a match at the US Open, leading her to request a pause so she could retrieve it.

The panel debates whether Sorry, Baby, a Sundance hit for A24, is a tart, surprising traumedy or a frustratingly evasive experiment, highlighting insights into trauma narratives.

"The exuberance captured in Angela's photos was a combination of being part of something that didn't happen all too often. We did it without permits or permission, we barely knew what we were doing, and it was a celebration of that freedom and creativity."

Marie Antoinette Style explores the life of an early modern celebrity, using exquisite objects that belonged to her and showcasing her enduring influence on fashion and taste.

"Every decade since, we've looked back to the 1920s for inspiration... you don't get the full effect of what these dresses look like until you see what they look like worn on a human body."

It's a shift that reflects the prioritization of the individual over the institution.

"Balenciaga's nervous standoffishness, his closeted romantic life and his distaste for personal publicity sometimes make the show, not just the character, feel remote."

The UGG brand, which became a winter sensation in the early 2000s with its trendy boots, is often confused with the Australian-based UGG Since 1974, which has maintained its original craftsmanship and authenticity.

Jocelyne Wildenstein's unexpected death on December 31st, 2024, at age 84, was announced by her partner, fashion designer Lloyd Klein, highlighting her enduring public persona.

Chanel's Spring/Summer 2025 collection proved that even without a creative lead, the brand can thrive thanks to its rich archive and design team's diligent work.

Each generation has its unique collective memories and experiences shaped by pivotal cultural moments, such as music, fashion, and historical events that define their identity.