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Suze


Suze Rotolo, was Bob Dylan's longtime girlfriend during his days as a Greenwich Village folk singer and the woman who appears alongside him on the famous cover of "The Freewheelin' Bob Dylan", died this weekend at the age of 67. So Sad. These photos are from a post I did about her in 2008.























(photos from A Freewheelin' Time)

The Little Brown Dress

Christian Dior, 1949Christian Dior New York ribbed silk dress with a large bow draped across the bodice.

It is said that every woman should have a little black dress in her wardrobe. But if you subscribe to the "seasonal" skin tone theory, the only people who can truly wear black near their face well are those described as "winter". The rest of us should choose something less harsh like gray, navy, or brown. Granted, I wear black a lot, but rarely on top because I am a "spring". Black near my face tends to accentuate the rings under my eyes and makes me look tired. I do like to wear brown, though. It just works for me. What about you? Do you wear brown as a neutral in your wardrobe?

In the spring of 1949, brown was a popular color of choice for many fashion designers (especially M. Dior), as evidenced in these photos.

Omar Kaim, 1949Omar Kaim for Ben Reig silk organza and satin evening gown with a large bow at the side.

Christian Dior, 1949, suitChristian Dior Couture brown wool suit.

Jo Copeland, 1949Jo Copeland brown tulle over taffeta dress with low decollete.

Christian Dior, 1949Christian Dior Couture silk dress with fly-away skirt panel at the back.

The youngest fashionista

Hi guys, good morning!

One very cute picture I though it was worth to share with you.
Who's the fashionista baby?



See you soon.
x

Weekend Eye Candy - Nina Ricci, 1970

Nina Ricci uses layer upon layer of printed silk chiffon for this dramatic look from Spring, 1970.

Pattern, Color, and Texture - 1971

It seems that every few years designers go a bit wild with pattern and color combinations. There was no wilder time than the early 70s when those crazy hippies were influencing high fashion as never before. Need proof? Look no further than these designer clothes from 1971.

Two half circles fashion a skirt and shawl by Chloe.
The diving girl adds a whimsical touch.

Yves St. Laurent tie dyed silk organza evening gown.

Missoni ensemble. The silk jersey skirt is printed with an
embroidered pattern from a 1920s piano shawl.

Oscar de la Renta beach caftan.

Thea Porter Ikat print silk chiffon blouse and long vest worn with panne velvet knickers.

Swedish Candy


Ewa Aulin was born February 13, 1950 in Landskrona, Skåne län, Sweden. She appeared in Italian and American films in the 1960s and 1970s. She is best remembered for playing the title character in the cult film Candy (1968) where she appeared alongside such stars as John Huston, Ringo Starr, Anita Pallenberg, Walter Matthau, Richard Burton and Marlon Brando. Ewa Aulin first rose to fame in her native Sweden when she won the title of Miss Teen Sweden in 1965 at age 15 . She went on to represent Sweden in the Miss Teen International pageant, which was held on April 6, 1966 in Hollywood. Ewa won and her beauty quickly attracted the attention of Italian film producers, and in 1967 she made her feature film debut with a supporting role in the comedy Don Giovanni in Sicilia (Don Juan in Sicily), based on the novel by Vitaliano Brancati. This was quickly followed by leading roles in two films; the pop art-style With Heart in Mouth, 1967 directed by Tinto Brass, and the bizarre avant-garde-inspired La Morte Ha Fatto L'uovo (Death Laid an Egg, 1968) directed by Giulio Questi. . In 1968, Ewa played the title character in her most famous film, the American-Italian-French co-production Candy, directed by Christian Marquand. Ewa received praise for performance in the film; earning a Golden Globe nomination for Most Promising Newcomer but lost to Olivia Hussey for Romeo and Juliet. The only other American film Ewa appeared in was Start the Revolution Without Me (1970), a comedy of errors set during the French Revolution. In 1970, Ewa starred in the little known film Microscopic Liquid Subway to Oblivion, which was written, produced and directed by Ewa's husband, British writer-director John Shadow, whom she had married in Mexico in 1968. The film was barely released anywhere in the world, and Ewa and John Shadow later divorced in 1972, and only appeared in Italian films. Ewa Aulin eventually remarried in 1974 and abandoned her acting career.





















































(images from: www.toutlecine.com, Mini Mod Sixties Book, http://www.ciaovogue.com/)