Evidence that perfectly realized heritage collections for women (including belts, breeks, hats, jackets, shirts, boots and accessory ukuleles) have already been manufactured, marketed and buried in the past.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
7 comments:
Fantastic shots Lesli. Interesting old occupational photos here....
http://www.flickr.com/groups/847277@N21/pool/
Wow, we are on the same wavelength with our current blog posts: http://www.jennyhaniver.com/2009/04/death-valley-26.html
Also, check out these botany students in their field gear: http://www.lib.uchicago.edu/aep/co/aep-cos269.jpg
Lots more at American Environmental Photographs, 1891-1936. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/collections/ecology/index.html
thanks for these- they are great
The girl in the johdpurs and ski cap...I bet she was a real blast to go camping with, and even more fun to talk to as an old lady.
Don't know why, just a feeling I have.
Great photos.
Giuseppe--
I totally agree! For a participant in a vintage photograph, she seems incredibly contemporary (like a student on campus here)(but wearing uggs not jodphur pants).
Bring back jophurs as campuswear!
So refreshing to see heritage clothing images for women. Brilliant.
Hi! I stumbled upon your blog from my boyfriend's recommendation. I like all things outdoorsry, especially style, and I am psyched that you posted about women's heritage clothing. I love how menswear is shifting back to the classic outdoors, and I keep wishing for something similar in women's fashion. More utiliarian and rugged, but still feminine.
Post a Comment