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Mariana, 37, Lisbon, Portugal.
During the 1910s young girls wore big bows on their hair that fell onto the head, and so they became known as "flappers". The name would stick with this generation, as they grew up in the 1920s.
Mariana, 37, Lisbon, Portugal.
Hello! Here you'll find vintage images, mostly from my flickr photostream. If I blogged one of your images and you would like me to remove it, please drop me a line. Thank you for your visit!
My Blogs
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Buy Me a Coffee5 days ago
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Buy Me a Coffee5 days ago
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www.flickr.com
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History
- Bob Haircut
- Cloche Hat
- Flap over Flappers
- Flapper Culture & Style
- Flapper Fashion
- Flappers and the Jazz Era Flickr Pool
- Flickr Collection: The Old Days
- Flickr Pool: Jazz-Age in Print
- Flickr Set: 20's & 30's
- Flickr Set: The Flapper magazine
- Flickr Set: Vintage German Illustration
- Flickr: Vintage Nudes
- Illustrated London News flappers
- Modern Flapper
- Roaring Twenties
- Rolled Stockings
- Ziegfeld Girls
Barnacle Press, Flapper Comics
- Bill Conselman and Charlie Plumb: Ella Cinders
- C.A. Voight: Betty
- Charles H. Forbell and Floherty: Soosie the Shopper
- Cliff Sterrett: Polly And Her Pals
- Fred Morgan: Dolly the Drummer
- George McManus: Bringing Up Father
- Gladys Parker: Flapper Fanny
- Jack Wilhelm: Meet The Misses
- Jay V. Jay: Modish Mitzi
- John Held Jr.: Oh! Margy!
- Martin Branner: Winnie Winkle, the Breadwinner
- Wood Cowan: Carrie
Labels
- 1910s
- 1920s
- 1930s
- 1940s
- advertising
- Alfred Cheney Johnston
- art
- Benito
- book
- Cecil Beaton
- Coles Phillips
- comics
- Erté
- fashion
- flapper
- George Hurrell
- Georges Barbier
- Georges Lepape
- illustration
- John Held Jr.
- Jorge Barradas
- Josephine Baker
- Leyendecker
- Louise Brooks
- magazine
- movies
- music
- nude
- photography
- youtube
Followers
Blog Archive
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2009
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August
(23)
- Kalburnie Gingham Fabrics ad, 1921
- Judge, August 14, 1926
- Sue Carol, 1930
- Joan Crawford, West Point, 1928
- Audrey Ferris, 1930
- The Legion of the Condemned, 1928
- The Legion of the Condemned, 1928
- McCall Quarterly, Summer 1928
- Russell Patterson, Ballyhoo
- J.C. Leyendecker, The Saturday Evening Post, Easte...
- Eduardo Garcia Benito, Vanity Fair, March 1929
- Life, December 9 1920s
- Larry Stults, Hupmobile Straight-Eight ad, 1926
- Larry Stults, Hupmobile Eight, 1926
- Lux Fabric Wash ad, 1927
- Earl Christy, magazine cover, 1924
- Benito, Vogue cover, 1926
- Georges Lepape, Vogue cover, November 1927
- Benito, Vogue cover, 1927
- Benito, Vogue cover, 1926
- Rolf Armstrong, 1927 - 1928
- Benito, Vanity Fair, cover, 1927
- Bernard Hewitt catalogue, cover, 1928
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August
(23)
Posts
3 comments:
How wonderful...haha, that's definitely one of the cooler things I've seen in my life.
It's one of the most popular images on my flickr! It just doesn't seem very Easter-y to me. With the little cupid and all, it seems more like a Valentine's Day image.
JC Leyender is credited with creating the Baby New Year. Which means that for the Evening Post magazine, the nude baby would appear to signal a new yr.
My understanding is that a 'new yr' meant a new yr for the magazine, not a secular new yr... and perhaps that fell at Easter. That's my guess.
A bit muddled - but a brilliant illustration from Leyendecker.
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