100 Years of Fashion | Part One
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- Опубліковано 24 жов 2024
- The Museum at FIT is excited to present 100 Years of Fashion, a two-part introduction to the history of fashion from the late 19th century through the 1990s. These two videos were originally created for high school students enrolled in FIT's Summer Live, a specialized Precollege course, because the in-person program had to move online due to Covid-19. The museum is now making these educational videos that survey a century of fashion available publicly.
WATCH PART TWO: • 100 Years of Fashion |...
Watch the Spanish versions here: • Fashion History Videos
Featured Music:
Upbeat Party by Scott Holmes
(freemusicarchi...)
Attribution-NonCommercial 4.0 International
(CC BY-NC 4.0)
Sonatina No. 1 in C Major - III. Vivace by Aaron Dunn
(musopen.org/)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
(CC-PD)
Sonatina No. 1 in C Major - I. Allegro by Aaron Dunn
(musopen.org/)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
(CC-PD)
Piano Sonata no. 11, K. 331 - I. Andante grazioso by European Archive
(musopen.org)
Public Domain Mark 1.0
(CC-PD)
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more please! This is so interesting to see the archive
Now a men's version please !
Thank you for not spreading the tight lacing myth!
Congratulations Michelle. This is an interesting work.
I do not know if I am wrong but I believe that European fashion influenced the fashion of North, Central, and South American countries if you look at fashion during this specific time you can see the same models, the same materials, and even the same colors.
Today, something similar happens, but there is more influence from other countries, we can find different designs, colors, textures, and sizes.
This was very interesting and I'm happy to have view the video. I am a little disappointed in the focus on only American/European fashion and wish the into and title would have stated the narrow focus. Well, on to part two!
Actually the focus is solely on American
very interesting examples of fashion styles
Interesting .....
Wonderful!
Lo malo es que está en inglés 👌🏻
I am really appalled and ashamed by a MUSEUM OF FASHIONS information on corsets and womens clothing of the past. If they knew ANYTHING about corsets than they would know that the corsets from the early 1900s (the S curve silhouette), were by far the most "comfortable" corsets made so far. And it is not that they were actually more comfortable, they were simply softer and less boned the previous era corsets. Corsets have NEVER restricted womens movement, and they have never been uncomfortable. They are only restricting and uncomfortable now because people are buying corsets that are not made for their body and they buy these ill fitting corsets, put them on and try to lace them closed immediately! Womens corsets of the past were made of extremely comfortable fabrics, were excellently patterned and boned and the would fit her body perfectly!
Women were NEVER "hobbled" by their clothing. Women spent hundreds of years doing all the same things as men, except in corsets and long skirts.
I AM SO TIRED OF THIS CORSET MYTH BEING PERPETUATED OVER AND OVER, and by a f**king museum no less. They have embarrassed themselves. Otherwise, the video was pretty good while speaking about MODERN fashion history.
You are right! I almost didn’t notice because I was so excited they debunked the tight lacing myth. It still is better than almost every other hundred years of fashion video out there.