PATTIE | ARMCHAIRS - EN Cosy and contemporary in the way it combines frame and upholstery, Pattie stands out for its organic and essential lines, clearly inspired by the 1970s.
#4 of 7 scenes from a placemat from the early 1970s. Read more here: wafflewhiffer.blogspot.com/2006/09/pizza-hut-pete.html
Converse 1970s 🌵 Full size - Fullbox📦📦📦 ❤️Mọi người nhanh tay nha 😉 #bristore#sneaker#Balenciagatriple —___________ _ ____________ CONTACT US: ☎️0961563360 ◾️Inbox: https://www.facebook.com/Lanannbristore/ ◾️ https://instagram.com/bri.store.bri?igshid=1i1qp99myn7jg ◾️https://vt.tiktok.com/huADfb/
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This Tobacciana item is sold by IliaSCoolVintage. Ships from Bulgaria. Listed on Jan 7, 2024
#70s #collage
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Few brands stir up such a vast array of vivid imagery as Dr. Martens. Their distinct look makes them one of the most easily recognizable brands of shoes, but they can also be worn in an uncountable amount of ways: You can keep them pristine by taking care of them with polish and protectant, or wear them beat up and dirty for character and age. You can wear them unlaced and loose or tightly laced all the way up. They can also be customized by the wearer in whatever way they see fit, from studs to spray paint and anything in between. Historically, Dr. Martens helped ignite a passion for the common struggle of being different and rebelling, with the versatility of the boots becoming a canvas for an array of generational subcultures to express themselves. Dr. Martens shared some archival photos with us that document their different wearers over time, and we take a look back to highlight some of the rebellious subcultures that donned the boot as a tool of self-expression. With roots dating back to the 1940s, the concept of the shoe was created by a German doctor in World War II looking for a more comfortable boot to wear after a skiing injury. It wasn’t until later that the doctor went looking for an overseas partner for the brand, and 1960 saw the first official DM shoe born in England, the classic 1460 boot. The boots were originally adopted by the working class for occupations such as postmen and factory workers due to their comfort and quality. However, the next decade saw the boots spread thanks to youth subcultures and movements, forever changing how Docs were worn. Subculture: The Mods Era: The 1960s (with revivals in the 70s and 80s) Boot style: Crisp, clean, and fully laced 1460s Dressed to mimic fellow working-class citizens, the mods were a clothing-conscious group that was often seen buzzing around on motor scooters. One of the more famous mod icons was Pete Townsend of The Who, who created a turning point for Docs in pop culture when he strapped on a pair of the iconic boots in 1965 during a tour. Subculture: London working class youth Era: The 1960s Boot Style: Laced up, worn 1460s An offshoot of the mod movement embodied kids dressed in high-cuffed pants to show off their footwear, often accompanied by long or short-sleeved button-downs or polo shirts. Subculture: Hippies Era: The 1960s Boot Style: Mostly laced, probably muddied 1460s Known for their festivals, earth-friendly ways, and loose-fitting draped clothing, the hippies were peacefully rebellious bunch. Their style of clothing were interpreted as a shot at their strict-dressing parents generation, and often times Docs were worn to top off the ensemble. Subculture: Punks Era: The 1970s Boot Style: Hellishly worn-in 1460s The rambunctious ones, punks often seemed like they had the most to say, and could say it all with the way they dressed. Leather jackets, tight ripped pants, worn t-shirts, and beat up DMs were all you needed to make a statement—give or take some metal studs. Subculture: Grunge Era: The 1990s Boot Style: Whatever. By the time the 90s rolled around, Dr. Martens could be seen everywhere in popular culture representing the unaffected youth with a lot to say that just didn’t feel like saying it. From Kurt Cobain to the MTV show Daria, it was a common symbol of the 90s alt-culture. Dr. Martens have survived. Subcultures over the years have constantly adopted the iconic boot as their own, carrying them forward after burning down the previous generations’ ideals. They will forever be the cool person’s boots, worn by someone who stands for something. Check out more of the history of DM here: Shop Dr. Martens
#collageart
We just found these scans in our archives and wanted to share them with Furga doll fans. It was a bitter-sweet moment as the original postcards, likely from the mid-1960s, were in the collection of Franklin Lim-Laio. It was his wish to one day have the images published as part […]
romy schneider, harry meyen, david
JANUARY 1970 VOL.10 NO.6 MARCH 1970 VOL.11 NO.1 MAY 1970 VOL.11 NO.2 JULY 1970 VOL.11 NO.3 SEPTEMBER 1970 VOL.11 NO.4 NOVEMBER 1970 VOL.11 NO.5 BACK TO
"Live, Laugh, Love" sign? You know who you are!
Bruce Conner
Clipping found in St. Louis Post-Dispatch published in St. Louis, Missouri on 10/2/1983. Contemporary Productions Attractions, 1983
