BOOK:
Agnes Rocamora,<<Fashion the city:Paris , Fashion and the Media>> published in 2009 by I.B.Tauris &Co Ltd, 6 Salem Road , London W2 4BU,175 Fifth Avenue , New York NY 10010. Distributed in the United States and Canada Exclusively by Palgrave Macmillan , 175 Fifth Avenue , New York NY 10010. The right of Agnes Rocamora to be identified as the author of this work has been asserted by her in accordance with the copyright, design and patients act 1988.
While much attention has been paid to the making of Paris in the work of writers and artists, little is known about the city as defined and created by the fashion media. This book focus on how the French fashion press , with a lots of images , showing French is a city leading world fashion. I really like the fashion in 1900-1990, in that generation, many originally fashion idea had take place. French, as the leader of the world fashion , also has many famous designers and works.
WEBSITE:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1990s_in_fashion
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
This website show us a large number of information about 1990s fashion , women’s fashion, men’s fashion , youth fashion and beauty trends. we can see anything in this website , whatever you want to know about that generation fashion .
NEWSPAPER ARTICLE:
“What clothes did people wear” published on BBC news on 20 January 2014.
This article focus on the clothes in the early 1990s ,
“In the early 1900s, people covered up more than we do today. Women and girls never wore trousers and women kept their legs hidden with long dresses or skirts.
Men and boys often kept their coats, jackets and ties on, even in hot weather. People from every social class usually wore hats when they were outside. Children’s clothes were usually miniature versions of grown up’s clothes.
Clothes were made from natural materials, such as wool or linen. Materials used for today’s clothes, such as nylon and polyester, did not exist. There were no zippers on the market yet and Velcro hadn’t been invented so clothes were fastened by buttons, hooks or laces.
Jeans were unknown in the British Isles and the closest things to trainers were canvas slippers with rubber soles known as plimsolls. Shoes and boots were made from leather and were kept on the feet with laces or buttons.”