I was a little girl in the sixties. I remember how you could buy a pamphlet with hairstyle examples. It showed the size rollers you should use and what direction, ie, four small rollers rolled towards the face on the top of your heads and two medium rollers on the sides rolled towards the top. It wasn’t unusual to see women with rollers in their hair out in public. They would cover them with a kerchief, but it was still obvious. And God forbid if it rained!!! Many women carried small plastic rain bonnets for such emergencies. They were sold folded in a tiny square and easily fit in ones purse (which we called pocketbooks). And yes, this is how I put on my makeup in the early Seventies. Lots of makeup! It was all removed with cold cream. Many women would sleep with a thick layer on their face at night.
this is so cool! do you remember what hair products they used to make the curls last all day and the hair so shiny? cause I feel like if you do your hair now in this style it only takes an hour for it to look frizzy
@@luzystoldorn it was something called “Dippty Do!” And lots of hairspray afterwards. Your hair was very stiff. That’s why the hairdresser was roughly brushing her hair. Going to the hairdresser was a weekly thing for my mother and many women. The stylist would “set” your hair with the rollers and gel. Then you sat in the hairdryer for an hour and chatted with friends. Afternoon the rollers came out, hair brushed, and sprayed. You were now set for the week! When styles changed in the late Seventies, my sisters and I had a hard time getting Mom to get out of her helmet head hair.
@@barbaraborgia3289 thank you for sharing your story! I bet It was a huge jump for your mom to see people going from helmet hair to Farrah Fawcett kind of hair.
This piece is from the short film 'Girl, Girls, Girls', which is hugely fun. It follows the lives of three roommates who all have wonderful success in their chosen careers AND snag a handsome fella to boot! So improbable and so, so fun. I was born in the Sixties and remember the enormous optimism from my childhood.
The 60’s do look like they were beautiful. But I’ve always wondered while the children didn’t continue that legacy with their own children and their grandchildren with their children. Seems like things have only gotten worse as families gain more education, wealth, & access to things. Idk... I’ve always been so curious about this.
they already knew how to bake the face back in the 60s when he said to leave the powder on for 5 secs... UA-camrs be acting like they discovered it😂😂😂 Anyway, my late grandmother was on her teens in the 60s, she wore a beehive everyday (yes she went to the salon everyday) she wore huge sunglasses, those Twiggy like short dresses, ive always loved her style. she might be gone now but she will always be my style icon ..
I'm never getting tired of these vintage videos! Especially videos that are from the 60s and the 70s. What a great time to be alive (I mean I suppose since I'm only 23 years old). The fashion, the lifestyle, the music,... There's just something about these two decades that captivates me. Everyone looked elegant, healthy, classy,... No phones or internet, just people interacting with each other. Anyway, thank you for posting this video
I mean they were hardly all rosebeds, but yes there was an undeniable appeal. Take the best things you can find from each time and place you see, and carry them forward in your own time and place. If something from the past could be improved, improve it just as you would a thing from your own time. Remember that's all that those folks were doing. I was very young in the 70s and have precious few memories of life in that time. However, i also was raised by family who appreciated the past, and so i was largely living in that time until the second half of the 80s. Do note that this film was actually from 1960, the last year of the 50s. Not everything in the 50s was horrible either.
Perhaps aestethically but do remember that in the US it was only in 1965 that oral contraception was allowed for married couples and in 1972 for unmarried women. In 1974 women were finally allowed to own their own credit cards yet only in 1988 they could take out loans without a male co-signer. Despite the new acts passed through the decades, society was still pretty sexist, and on the other side of the iron curtain people lived in an oppressive regime. Sure, people tend to make the best of their circumstances, but the glamour certainly was an escape in many ways.
@@Turtletoots3 Of course, not everything was perfect. There's always been social issues, there wasn't a single time in centuries where everything was perfect. But you know what? I don't know if we really progressed that much in terms of sexism. Women have more rights than before in theory but are women more safe now ? Are we done dealing with assaults and sexist remarks ? If you ask me, I'd feel more safe walking in the street at night during the 1950s than in 2022... But I understand your point, even though you may not notice it reading my main comment, I'm aware that during these amazing decades people, and especially women, were facing some terrible social issues (I'm sorry for my english by the way, it's not my first language).
i feel like makeup and fashion in this era played to female beauty SO well because it makes anyone who wears it absolutely gorgeous! unlike the many styles today that can only look best on certain women body/face shapes
@@darklink4955 natural? Girl you don’t know much about this time and it shows. 💀 , even Marilyn Monroe had surgery. Nothing wrong with surgery or makeup to enhance your beauty. It’s there for everyone for a reason.
@@nycdyke2867 but your average person wouldn't have been able to afford that! Show me any photo of a woman taken the in sixties and I guarantee they will look better than people today! 🤦🏻♀️
I mean... 'Please, born pretty with flawless skin, big eyes and pretty face, and with our tips you will look great!' And yeah, they truly look great, no denying here.
I laughed so hard when I saw her roll her eyes !!! I couldn’t believe she did that I agree with the voice over that her hair style was too harsh for her lol
My mum used max factor pan stick and the mascara block with a little brush she would spit into the block and rub the brush in it to lift the mascara, she also used oil of ulay pink lotion in a glass bottle it had a distinctive smell perfume was tweed, my first perfume as a teenager was Charlie I also loved to browse the Avon catalogue happy days 🙏
Back in high school - I think 1994 - me and my friend were powdering our lips after putting on lipstick, something we got out of YM magazine at the time. I didn't know London gals were doing it back in the 60's.
I was born in the 70s and my grandma did her hair like this well into the 90s with bristle rollers and those little pastel plastic pins to hold them, covered in a nylon scarf of course! When she did my hair with sponge rollers she'd brush the hair out around her hand and wrist, to creat a shiny, soft, bounce. I always felt so cared for when she did my hair. ❤️
I had to question if this was filmed recently and just had a filter put over or if it was just highly remastered footage of the past. I didn’t even think the latter was possible!! Literally looks like it was filmed yesterday! This is amazing
The quality of this old film is incredible…I know you doctored it a little, but how much does it change the original look? Thank you for sharing these-they’re all fantastic 💫💗
Yes this is early sixties. These ladies would have had entirely different looks in the late sixties. They would have grown their hair out and worn looser styles.
My dear friend Tania Mallet. She stayed gorgeous and elegant until her sad passing a few years ago. She had elegance and class and was one of the top models of the late 50’s and 60’s. She also appeared in 1964’s James Bond film Goldfinger as Tilly Masterson, Shirley Eatons’ ( the Golden Girl ) sister where she met her death with odd jobs flying hat. Tania was very public school, extremely beautiful and quite fabulous! X
It means educated within the UK within the public school network. Public school being the top tier of schools in the UK ( very posh in other words )@@elle8473
@@smirnoffice8859 if you prep the powder correctly it can actually make the skin look smooth in person also. It'll obviously look textured on bumpy/hairy/wrinkled skin, so applying less on those areas is important. It all depends on the person where the different amounts of powder should be added. For example, the most amount of powder for me goes under my eyes, on the sides of my nose, my forehead and below my lips (which is where I sweat the most). The least goes around my cheeks and jaw, temples and I put none above my eyelids/by the brows.
How you look good depends a lot on your skin type. The ones with oily skin can’t be without powder. And sometimes even if they apply a lot of it, it takes only a few hours to shine again; If you have normal skin you look good anyway but don’t need the powder, or not a lot of it. If you have dry skin you should never use powder.
@@luciatat4084 As an oily skin girl, it's true with the oil-control powder 😂 For an hour I'll look okay but after that I'm gonna shine and reflect the light if I won't retouch.
Every single woman in this video looks gorgeous, I wish I looked this pretty and elegant! I'm still trying my best to look feminine. I also like to buy beautiful clothes with a vintage touch to it :)
Dressing vintage doesn’t make you feminine. Everyone has both feminine and masculine energy it’s important to keep them balanced. Sounds like you are just following a trend
@@nycdyke2867 It's quite the opposite actually! Trends nowadays are based on fast fashion and horrible Shein clothes but I personally don't like it at all... I try my best to avoid fast fashion as much as possible. And I've never said that you could only look feminine while dressing vintage, all I said was that I was trying my best to look feminine. Because that's what I like! But of course, fashion is subjective. Have a nice day ;)
@@nycdyke2867 Wouldn't a trend be following current fashion? Which, btw, is following the vintage Y2k look? If you had any basic understanding of fashion, you'd know that most trends borrow from previous eras. Not to mention vintage eras (such as the 20s) encapsulated both masculine and feminine energy with 'boy cut' straight dresses and suits. Day suits were becoming common for women as early as the 1910s....so your point is moot :)
They all had their legs poised in the same manner. I remember we were not to cross our legs at the knees or the ankles to be proper. We were also not supposed to touch our face sitting at our desk at school or we might get pimples from bacteria on our hands and hair should be off the side of our face because the oil could cause breakouts. We sure had to worry about pimples a lot!
loved the video! and the makeup techniques, would really love some help here in terms of 60s overnight hair. I've been wondering for ages how the hair was styled overnight during the 60s. Can't find information anywhere specifically on this. Would mean alot to a fellow Vintage - admirer 😊
my mother used a kind of hairspray called "laca" here in Mexico, it left her hair super shiny and it stayed for days, sadly there is no way to buy it anymore. his stylist at the time sold it but i can't remember The commercial brand. I buen searching fir something equally good fir years. Non of The modern hairsprays come closer, The same for the hair dye, The shades were so much better back then
Apply a light powder over your lipstick and then lick it off? 🤔 I wish your videos were longer!! I could watch them all day! Obsessed with the past and especially the 40s/50s/60s!
I was a little girl in the sixties. I remember how you could buy a pamphlet with hairstyle examples. It showed the size rollers you should use and what direction, ie, four small rollers rolled towards the face on the top of your heads and two medium rollers on the sides rolled towards the top.
It wasn’t unusual to see women with rollers in their hair out in public. They would cover them with a kerchief, but it was still obvious.
And God forbid if it rained!!! Many women carried small plastic rain bonnets for such emergencies. They were sold folded in a tiny square and easily fit in ones purse (which we called pocketbooks).
And yes, this is how I put on my makeup in the early Seventies. Lots of makeup! It was all removed with cold cream. Many women would sleep with a thick layer on their face at night.
this is so cool!
do you remember what hair products they used to make the curls last all day and the hair so shiny? cause I feel like if you do your hair now in this style it only takes an hour for it to look frizzy
@@luzystoldorn it was something called “Dippty Do!” And lots of hairspray afterwards. Your hair was very stiff. That’s why the hairdresser was roughly brushing her hair.
Going to the hairdresser was a weekly thing for my mother and many women. The stylist would “set” your hair with the rollers and gel. Then you sat in the hairdryer for an hour and chatted with friends. Afternoon the rollers came out, hair brushed, and sprayed. You were now set for the week! When styles changed in the late Seventies, my sisters and I had a hard time getting Mom to get out of her helmet head hair.
@@barbaraborgia3289 thank you for sharing your story! I bet It was a huge jump for your mom to see people going from helmet hair to Farrah Fawcett kind of hair.
@@luzystoldorn yes it was. For a good laugh, look up the Clairol Kindness commercial on UA-cam (Curlers in your hair, shame on you!)
@@barbaraborgia3289 I used dippity do to slick my hair back in cadets. Such good stuff, gets rock hard when it dries
This piece is from the short film 'Girl, Girls, Girls', which is hugely fun. It follows the lives of three roommates who all have wonderful success in their chosen careers AND snag a handsome fella to boot! So improbable and so, so fun.
I was born in the Sixties and remember the enormous optimism from my childhood.
It must be so cool to rewatch this is higher definition
Enormous optimism.. must be nice to be white 😂
The 60’s do look like they were beautiful. But I’ve always wondered while the children didn’t continue that legacy with their own children and their grandchildren with their children. Seems like things have only gotten worse as families gain more education, wealth, & access to things. Idk... I’ve always been so curious about this.
@@cutiepiebb lol you're Jealous🤣😂
@@elizabetht7420 yeah now its about mix breeding
you don't mix breed? BoOoM you're racist
thanks to B|_M
He’s too aggressive with that poor woman’s scalp 😂😅
lol 1:18 The woman in the middle noticed too.
It's not real. They were told how to act
I guess this heavy handed fool chose the lead touch instead of the Midas touch. Shame.
I was like 👀 got dayum…
The "Anyways he's pleased with it" 😂 at the end made this comment even funnier 😂
they already knew how to bake the face back in the 60s when he said to leave the powder on for 5 secs... UA-camrs be acting like they discovered it😂😂😂 Anyway, my late grandmother was on her teens in the 60s, she wore a beehive everyday (yes she went to the salon everyday) she wore huge sunglasses, those Twiggy like short dresses, ive always loved her style. she might be gone now but she will always be my style icon ..
People *always* act like they discover something and introduced it to the world, when others did it like 100 years ago lol.
you must be white and privileged
BOoOm!!! cancelled...
#B|_M
Baking was actually invented by drag queens 😌
@@chickennugget6233 No, it wasnt
@@aileen9553 Nobody is that worried about your opinion. Teenage girls aren’t spending $50 on foundation for some random’s empty comments.
Those makeup techniques are actually so good. The basics never get old!
I love Paul. He is like this one is A MESS. 😭😂
“Powder is the one thing to use lavishly”. They sure did! I love these old hair and makeup videos. Thanks.
@@aileen9553 But this channel is all about nostalgia. Why do you watch? 😆
@@aileen9553 ...so don't watch them, my guy
I'm never getting tired of these vintage videos! Especially videos that are from the 60s and the 70s. What a great time to be alive (I mean I suppose since I'm only 23 years old). The fashion, the lifestyle, the music,... There's just something about these two decades that captivates me. Everyone looked elegant, healthy, classy,... No phones or internet, just people interacting with each other.
Anyway, thank you for posting this video
I mean they were hardly all rosebeds, but yes there was an undeniable appeal. Take the best things you can find from each time and place you see, and carry them forward in your own time and place. If something from the past could be improved, improve it just as you would a thing from your own time. Remember that's all that those folks were doing. I was very young in the 70s and have precious few memories of life in that time. However, i also was raised by family who appreciated the past, and so i was largely living in that time until the second half of the 80s.
Do note that this film was actually from 1960, the last year of the 50s. Not everything in the 50s was horrible either.
Perhaps aestethically but do remember that in the US it was only in 1965 that oral contraception was allowed for married couples and in 1972 for unmarried women. In 1974 women were finally allowed to own their own credit cards yet only in 1988 they could take out loans without a male co-signer. Despite the new acts passed through the decades, society was still pretty sexist, and on the other side of the iron curtain people lived in an oppressive regime.
Sure, people tend to make the best of their circumstances, but the glamour certainly was an escape in many ways.
My generation. Not as healthy as you might imagine: "Sex, Drugs & Rock and Roll" "Tune In, Turn On & Drop Out!" "Live Fast, Die Young!"
@@LeesaDeAndrea sounds just like today
@@Turtletoots3 Of course, not everything was perfect. There's always been social issues, there wasn't a single time in centuries where everything was perfect.
But you know what? I don't know if we really progressed that much in terms of sexism. Women have more rights than before in theory but are women more safe now ? Are we done dealing with assaults and sexist remarks ? If you ask me, I'd feel more safe walking in the street at night during the 1950s than in 2022...
But I understand your point, even though you may not notice it reading my main comment, I'm aware that during these amazing decades people, and especially women, were facing some terrible social issues (I'm sorry for my english by the way, it's not my first language).
This actually more useful than 99.9% of UA-cam makeup tutorials where it’s just 10 minutes of them talking
@@pliktl or they make more you tube money by making the video unnecessarily long!
@@towhomitmayconcern6411 well who wouldn’t want UA-cam money?
NGL long nails are hideous
Agreed.
Yes!
These girls look like literal supermodels even by todays standards
They look pretty average to me
@@sierralorraine7003 lmaoo
Indeed they are 💅✨
They look like every other girl
@@sierralorraine7003 average is more beautiful than any standard for models
1:29 The brunette with the cat eyes is so gorgeous! She looks like Sophia Loren.
She is absolutely gorgeous!!! She does look like Sophia Loren. I wonder what this lady is up to these days?
Yes!!! Sophia Loren’s clone totally!
I was thinking Linda Evangelista.
Si lo mismo pensé yo es parecida
she looks creepy actually
I love this vintage videos, everyone is so cute
i feel like makeup and fashion in this era played to female beauty SO well because it makes anyone who wears it absolutely gorgeous! unlike the many styles today that can only look best on certain women body/face shapes
old but gold for sure, that's why i like it so much everybody was natural and they was hella beautiful
@@darklink4955 natural? Girl you don’t know much about this time and it shows. 💀 , even Marilyn Monroe had surgery. Nothing wrong with surgery or makeup to enhance your beauty. It’s there for everyone for a reason.
@@nycdyke2867 they had surgery but it was hardly as common as it is today. No one was getting ass injections to look like a bugs life extra anyways
@@nycdyke2867 but your average person wouldn't have been able to afford that! Show me any photo of a woman taken the in sixties and I guarantee they will look better than people today! 🤦🏻♀️
Except the mercury content of their mskeups
I mean... 'Please, born pretty with flawless skin, big eyes and pretty face, and with our tips you will look great!' And yeah, they truly look great, no denying here.
1:35 that lady's reaction, I could relate! 🤣🤣🤣
I laughed so hard when I saw her roll her eyes !!! I couldn’t believe she did that I agree with the voice over that her hair style was too harsh for her lol
It's so amazing these women were this flawless even before the makeup.
Thank you for sharing such marvelous videos, and making us all happy so very much! We all love it all. God bless! 💖
These ladies are so beautiful! Lovely makeup 💖
My mum used max factor pan stick and the mascara block with a little brush she would spit into the block and rub the brush in it to lift the mascara, she also used oil of ulay pink lotion in a glass bottle it had a distinctive smell perfume was tweed, my first perfume as a teenager was Charlie I also loved to browse the Avon catalogue happy days 🙏
Spit in the mascara? They probably had better immune systems!
Maybelline in the red box! Mine too...... in fact Maybelline reissued it in the 1990s and I still have some as I worked there.
Back in high school - I think 1994 - me and my friend were powdering our lips after putting on lipstick, something we got out of YM magazine at the time. I didn't know London gals were doing it back in the 60's.
YM!!!!!! I remember powdering and blotting my lips too! The matte look was all the rage in 94!
I was a London girl in the 60`s. lol
I was born in the 70s and my grandma did her hair like this well into the 90s with bristle rollers and those little pastel plastic pins to hold them, covered in a nylon scarf of course!
When she did my hair with sponge rollers she'd brush the hair out around her hand and wrist, to creat a shiny, soft, bounce. I always felt so cared for when she did my hair. ❤️
they all naturally beauty.
they are soo beautiful
I had to question if this was filmed recently and just had a filter put over or if it was just highly remastered footage of the past. I didn’t even think the latter was possible!! Literally looks like it was filmed yesterday! This is amazing
Excellent work, as always
"Ewww, this one's a mess" I'm dying, why were the narrators always so rude though
I wish this was an hour long 💕
💯🎯☑️👏💞
The quality of this old film is incredible…I know you doctored it a little, but how much does it change the original look?
Thank you for sharing these-they’re all fantastic 💫💗
Love, love, love this channel! Thank you for the high quality videos. Fascinating and informative. Beautiful!!
It worked, they all look lovely.
I absolutely love your videos ,never stop doing them please 😘💕💕
OMG love these enhanced ones! 😍😍😍😍
1:15 she was getting assaulted by that brush lol
Lol they even showed the other women reacting like owww
It goes to show how simplicity goes a long way 💄
Really nice makeup looks. Simple, not overdone
This video quality is unparalleled 🙂
Who would have guessed this was the same decade as the hippies. Many girls with totally different hairstyles came around in late 1960s.
This would have been in the early years of the decade. The hippie look emerged after 1966/67.
Yes this is early sixties. These ladies would have had entirely different looks in the late sixties. They would have grown their hair out and worn looser styles.
es una maravilla poder ver estos videos, se aprende mucho! saludos desde Perú 🇵🇪
Love love love!!!!
She was listening to the old radio show inner sanctum mysteries while she puts on her makeup and does her hair.
The quality is outstanding
Is this a reupload? I remember this video. Nothing’s wrong with it because I like the video, a very welcomed reuploading.
Great restoration and cleanup of this old footage.
Beautiful ladies
Their skin looks amazing!
The 60s feel like a whole different world to me sometimes
It was
Thanks UA-cam! These are exactly the types of video that I like to be recommended 🤗🥰
Paul the stylist... 🤣
All so beautiful! Ugh their skin! 😫
My dear friend Tania Mallet. She stayed gorgeous and elegant until her sad passing a few years ago. She had elegance and class and was one of the top models of the late 50’s and 60’s. She also appeared in 1964’s James Bond film Goldfinger as Tilly Masterson, Shirley Eatons’ ( the Golden Girl ) sister where she met her death with odd jobs flying hat. Tania was very public school, extremely beautiful and quite fabulous! X
What's "very public school" mean? As in, non formal?
It means educated within the UK within the public school network. Public school being the top tier of schools in the UK ( very posh in other words )@@elle8473
Congratulations with your 600.000 sunscribers!
loooooooove it!
Gorgeous!
Putting on a few shades whiter foundation and powder was really popular before the 70s. Bronzer came out in the 90s.
Awsome I love your channel ❤ Hahaha I wish I could travel back in time so much better than the times we're living in now. Keep up your good work!👍🏻
Hello
Love the aesthetic
This is hard to replicate, and I've never seen film do it convincingly. The high quality cameras ruin it.
Because powder looks awful in person. The biggest reason they look good here is the lower quality camera.
@@smirnoffice8859 if you prep the powder correctly it can actually make the skin look smooth in person also. It'll obviously look textured on bumpy/hairy/wrinkled skin, so applying less on those areas is important. It all depends on the person where the different amounts of powder should be added. For example, the most amount of powder for me goes under my eyes, on the sides of my nose, my forehead and below my lips (which is where I sweat the most). The least goes around my cheeks and jaw, temples and I put none above my eyelids/by the brows.
Paul is so heavy handed ha ha. A great video! I always set my lipstick with powder and then apply lipstick again..makes it last longer.
The video quality is still so good.
The 60's was so glam..I feel like where makeup was concerned they got it right 😄
Tonya is so gorgeous omg
Those girls do not seem pleased with the hair stylist!
the makeup part is actually very helpful! specially the blush part, i've seen a lot of influencers give that same tip
作り込まれたヘアスタイルとシンプルなメイクが女性を引き立てています。
今はナチュラルなスタイルが多いものの、ほとんどの人は似合っていない。
元々美人ならナチュラルでいいけどそうでない人は似合う髪やメイクが限定されるので顔つきや髪質をよく見極めてオシャレをした方がいい。
This is why Marilyn Monroes makeup was so iconic. She kept moister on her skin. She glowed. Never powdery. ❤
How you look good depends a lot on your skin type. The ones with oily skin can’t be without powder. And sometimes even if they apply a lot of it, it takes only a few hours to shine again;
If you have normal skin you look good anyway but don’t need the powder, or not a lot of it.
If you have dry skin you should never use powder.
@@luciatat4084 As an oily skin girl, it's true with the oil-control powder 😂 For an hour I'll look okay but after that I'm gonna shine and reflect the light if I won't retouch.
They're so pretty
I absolutely love the sixties and early seventies style. Now there are too many make up collections, there is less magic
ty for these ❤
Every single woman in this video looks gorgeous, I wish I looked this pretty and elegant!
I'm still trying my best to look feminine. I also like to buy beautiful clothes with a vintage touch to it :)
Dressing vintage doesn’t make you feminine. Everyone has both feminine and masculine energy it’s important to keep them balanced. Sounds like you are just following a trend
@@nycdyke2867 It's quite the opposite actually! Trends nowadays are based on fast fashion and horrible Shein clothes but I personally don't like it at all...
I try my best to avoid fast fashion as much as possible. And I've never said that you could only look feminine while dressing vintage, all I said was that I was trying my best to look feminine. Because that's what I like! But of course, fashion is subjective.
Have a nice day ;)
@Kotikian G That is so cute thank you ! I'm sure you look beautiful yourself
@@nycdyke2867 Wouldn't a trend be following current fashion? Which, btw, is following the vintage Y2k look? If you had any basic understanding of fashion, you'd know that most trends borrow from previous eras. Not to mention vintage eras (such as the 20s) encapsulated both masculine and feminine energy with 'boy cut' straight dresses and suits. Day suits were becoming common for women as early as the 1910s....so your point is moot :)
@@nycdyke2867 why such an attitude on every comment?..... 🤷🏻♀️🤔
My dry skin gasped at that amount of powder. These flaky bits could never 😂
My daughter howls laughing because I still say rouge rather than blusher.
I had a beatle cut and wore make up like Twiggy and Dusty Springfield. 🤣
They all had their legs poised in the same manner. I remember we were not to cross our legs at the knees or the ankles to be proper. We were also not supposed to touch our face sitting at our desk at school or we might get pimples from bacteria on our hands and hair should be off the side of our face because the oil could cause breakouts. We sure had to worry about pimples a lot!
Did girls and boys go to different schools?
So much class
I wish they showed the eyeliner application
the AI enhancement on this footage is insane
I love it, thank you for sharing ☺️
These give me life
1:35 she looks so pissed off
Very beautiful
loved the video! and the makeup techniques, would really love some help here in terms of 60s overnight hair. I've been wondering for ages how the hair was styled overnight during the 60s. Can't find information anywhere specifically on this. Would mean alot to a fellow Vintage - admirer 😊
my mother used a kind of hairspray called "laca" here in Mexico, it left her hair super shiny and it stayed for days, sadly there is no way to buy it anymore. his stylist at the time sold it but i can't remember The commercial brand. I buen searching fir something equally good fir years. Non of The modern hairsprays come closer, The same for the hair dye, The shades were so much better back then
@@justmealone4751 Oh no *cries* thankyou for commenting! thats so interesting, really wish they brought some of these hair brands back
Would love links in the description to both the full "film" and the original non enhanced or black and white video 🙏 💕
Kind of glad that fashion now a days has diversified a lot ( even though there are very common trends ).
I love these videos 🥰
The lady wearing green looks particularly gorgeous!
Gold!!!!
Beautiful tita
I'm actually following this video
This was fun to watch! Thank you! But also Yikes. For so many reasons. 😂
Mas-KAH-rahhh ... LOVE IT!!! 😁 @MissSallyScrippage
We not gonna talk about how the third girl rolled her eyes?! Like girl giving us Sass
So pretty 😍
@RobertWelsh 💜💜🤗🙌
That little Miranda Priestly style, "That's all..." at the end!
Hermosas quedaron con gusto me caso con una de ellas
The restoration of this makes them look like modern woman today in 60s dress and beauty. Amazing!
It's Tania Mallet, the Bond girl from Goldfinger!
Wow they set their lipstick I need to try it one day❤️❤️❤️
Women back then were so elegant and beautiful. Wish I could’ve experienced the 60s.
No, no you don't.
@@siriloveyou2653 fr
That rouge application tho👌👌
RIP Tania Mallet ( the one in red dress ) beautiful bond girl
❤️❤️❤️
Apply a light powder over your lipstick and then lick it off? 🤔
I wish your videos were longer!! I could watch them all day! Obsessed with the past and especially the 40s/50s/60s!