-
Cotton fashions (1951)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occasions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: Cotton Wear For All Occasions
VARIOUS:
INT
FASHIONS.. Cotton used only in fashion show by Horrockses.. shots of models in shorts evening gowns, beach wear, cocktail and party dresses, long evening gowns etc.. Barbara Goalen models party dress
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Wears a cotton Party Dress in show of cotton wear by Horrockses
dresses, blouses, coats, costume, skirt, dress material, modeling, evening dresses, glamour, beauty, women
Background: Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occas...
published: 13 Nov 2020
-
Stunning Black And White Fashion Photography By John French In The 1950S !
Born 1907 in Edmonton, London, English fashion and portrait photographer John French originally trained and worked as a commercial artist, becoming a photographic director in an advertising studio just before World War II, during which he served as an officer in the Grenadier Guards.
Fashion photography by John French in the 1950s
In 1948, French set up his own photographic studio. Working originally with the Daily Express, he pioneered a new form of fashion photography suited to reproduction in newsprint, involving where possible reflected natural light and low contrast.
French also undertook portrait photography. He himself devoted much attention to the set and posing of his models, but left the actual triggering of the shutter to assistants, amongst whom were Terence Donovan...
published: 04 Nov 2020
-
Swiss Alps Aka Coronation Fashions (1953)
Suvretta Hotel, St. Moritz, Switzerland. British fashion show in the snow.
LV. Suvretta Hotel. People skating. SV. Model Barbara Goalen wearing small white and red straw hat as skiers return to hotel. CU. Barbara Goalen. SV. Barbara Goalen wearing Norman Hartnell's Coronation robe parading, wearing coronet. SV. Model Barbara Miura wearing rosebud. evening gown arriving on sledge. CU. People watching. SV.CU. Barbara Miura wearing rosebud evening gown. SV. Waiter skates up and serves drinks to onlookers. SV. Nola Rose wearing Teddy Tinling's tennis outfit. CU. Girl skier applauding. SV. Shelagh Wilson wearing a Dorville model made from mattress ticking - shorts and loose fitting jacket. SV. Fiona wearing a Susan Small yellow sun dress. She spins to show flared skirt. CU. People watching. ...
published: 13 Apr 2014
-
Heady Stuff (1958)
Full title reads: "London. Heady Stuff".
Bond Street, London. Hat Fashions.
CU Green and pink printed silk turban. SV Two girls wearing hats. GV Audience watching Milliner / Designer Otto Lucas' Hat fashions. CU Woman in audience. CU Several shots of Girls wearing hats.
GV Int. girls in work room of hat shop. SV Women working on hats at bench. CU Girl stitching brim of hat. SV Older woman stitching hat on dummy, she lifts hat and puts it on her head. CU Hand picking up hot iron, pan to girl ironing. SV Man working in steam room, he places hat over steam and stretches it. CU Ironing top of hat.
SV Mr. Lucas creating Pathe Hat and putting it on model, Eileen Beeton. Otto Lucas trimming brim of hat with scissors. CU Otto Lucas. SV Crown being placed on hat. SV Hand selecting fl...
published: 13 Apr 2014
-
FASHION: Lingerie fashion show (1952)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
Fashion show of British bedtime and swimwear fashions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: London Show of British Lingerie
ENGLAND: London: City of Westminster: Mayfair: Grosvenor House:
INT
BATHING. Three different styles of swim suits modelled at Grosvenon House fashion display.. Shots..C.U.
FASHIONS. Fashion display at Grosvenor House. shots of girls modellingl lingerie, sheer nylon nighties, housecoats, Barbara Goalen, and nightdress and negligee.. also swim-suits in new materials
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Models latest housecoats designs in Grosvenor House fashion display
GROSVENOR HOUSE Fashion display of lingeri...
published: 10 Nov 2020
-
Old And New Master Hairstyles (1957)
O'Hana Galleries, Mayfair, London.
M/S of a girl with bizarre tall flower arrangement on her head. Girl is placed in massive golden frame - she is a picture on the wall. C/U of the girl's face reveals pink rose petals around her face which go all the way up to the 'rose basket'. Flowers, leaves and curled golden ribbon made of her long blond hair are arranged together. This hairstyle is inspired by Gainsborough tells the voiceover.
Hairstyles inspired by the great artists of the past are created by 'the artist of the present' - celebrities hairdresser René, whose most famous client is Princess Margaret. They are presented to the public in from of picture exhibition staged in the O'Hana Galleries in London's Mayfair.
M/S of a girl's profile in, now more modern frame. C/U of the ...
published: 13 Apr 2014
-
Handsome men the art of a man male models Instagram Facebook tiktok fishing for likes snapchat snaps
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlJUbIBiyfOyCzfLhTR4bMrjFEiFxnC4k
A model is a person with a role either to promote, display or advertise commercial products (notably fashion clothing in fashion shows) or to serve as a visual aid for people who are creating works of art or to pose for photography. Though models are predominantly female, there are also male models, especially to model clothing. Models may work professionally or casually.
Modelling ("modeling" in American English) is considered to be different from other types of public performance, such as acting or dancing. Although the difference between modelling and performing is not always clear, appearing in a film or a play is not generally considered to be "modelling". Similarly, appearing in a TV advertisement is generally...
published: 28 Oct 2021
-
CHAPTER 37 REELS #fashion #ajmalkhan308 #wedding #cameracomparison #rampwalk #worldphotographyday
In 14th-century Europe, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to (often royal) clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1]
Modelling as a profession was first established in 1853 by Charles Frederick Worth, the "father of haute couture", when he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth, to model the clothes he designed.[2][3] The term "house model" was coined to describe this type of work. Eventually, this became common practice for Parisian fashion houses. There were no standard physical measurement requirements for a model, and most designers would use women of varying sizes to demonstrate variety in their designs.
With the development of fashion photography, the modelling profession expanded to photo modelling. Models remained fairly anonymous, and relati...
published: 02 Sep 2023
-
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
A celebration of Victoire Roux, the post-war fashion model doll designed by Chris Stoeckel for Integrity Toys. Includes rare footage of a her trip to New York by trans-Atlantic liner, just after WWII.
See the complete line-up of dolls and fashions in this detailed video.
Narration by Tab Danforth, your go-to voiceover guy. www.tabvoiceover.com
published: 25 Apr 2021
1:36
Cotton fashions (1951)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Models display...
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occasions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: Cotton Wear For All Occasions
VARIOUS:
INT
FASHIONS.. Cotton used only in fashion show by Horrockses.. shots of models in shorts evening gowns, beach wear, cocktail and party dresses, long evening gowns etc.. Barbara Goalen models party dress
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Wears a cotton Party Dress in show of cotton wear by Horrockses
dresses, blouses, coats, costume, skirt, dress material, modeling, evening dresses, glamour, beauty, women
Background: Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occasions
FILM ID: VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
https://wn.com/Cotton_Fashions_(1951)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occasions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: Cotton Wear For All Occasions
VARIOUS:
INT
FASHIONS.. Cotton used only in fashion show by Horrockses.. shots of models in shorts evening gowns, beach wear, cocktail and party dresses, long evening gowns etc.. Barbara Goalen models party dress
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Wears a cotton Party Dress in show of cotton wear by Horrockses
dresses, blouses, coats, costume, skirt, dress material, modeling, evening dresses, glamour, beauty, women
Background: Models display fashionable clothing made of cotton suitable for all occasions
FILM ID: VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVAEX5QNDEML6P7ULCLJ5925ZNUZ-COTTON-FASHIONS
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
- published: 13 Nov 2020
- views: 138
5:56
Stunning Black And White Fashion Photography By John French In The 1950S !
Born 1907 in Edmonton, London, English fashion and portrait photographer John French originally trained and worked as a commercial artist, becoming a photograph...
Born 1907 in Edmonton, London, English fashion and portrait photographer John French originally trained and worked as a commercial artist, becoming a photographic director in an advertising studio just before World War II, during which he served as an officer in the Grenadier Guards.
Fashion photography by John French in the 1950s
In 1948, French set up his own photographic studio. Working originally with the Daily Express, he pioneered a new form of fashion photography suited to reproduction in newsprint, involving where possible reflected natural light and low contrast.
French also undertook portrait photography. He himself devoted much attention to the set and posing of his models, but left the actual triggering of the shutter to assistants, amongst whom were Terence Donovan and David Bailey.
French died of lymphoma in 1966 at the age of 59.
These stunning black and white portrait photos of classic beauties are part of his work that French took in the 1950s.
Strapless evening gown, photo John French, London, 1950
Barbara Goalen in a Lily Schroter day-dress, photo by John French for Vogue, London, 1951
Barbara Goalen, photo by John French, 1951-52
Bettina in fur coat and hat by Jacques Fath, photo by John French, 1951
Fiona Campbell-Walter, photo by John French for an advert in The Tatler and Bystander, London, 1951
Fiona Campbell-Walter, photo by John French, 1951
0:00 - Intro
❤️Music❤️
DreamHeaven - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQ44COnIK-vsbBw8jEm1zA
❤️Subscribe❤️
?sub_confirmation=1
❤️About Us❤️
Old Times Photos Revives past stories that need to be shared with You.
Together, we can work on the heartwarming, historical, shocking, mysterious, eerie, and inspiring stories of the past.
These photos and stories have a huge impact on viewers by allowing readers to learn from the past. This allows the best culture to continue to grow without the worst history being repeated.
https://wn.com/Stunning_Black_And_White_Fashion_Photography_By_John_French_In_The_1950S
Born 1907 in Edmonton, London, English fashion and portrait photographer John French originally trained and worked as a commercial artist, becoming a photographic director in an advertising studio just before World War II, during which he served as an officer in the Grenadier Guards.
Fashion photography by John French in the 1950s
In 1948, French set up his own photographic studio. Working originally with the Daily Express, he pioneered a new form of fashion photography suited to reproduction in newsprint, involving where possible reflected natural light and low contrast.
French also undertook portrait photography. He himself devoted much attention to the set and posing of his models, but left the actual triggering of the shutter to assistants, amongst whom were Terence Donovan and David Bailey.
French died of lymphoma in 1966 at the age of 59.
These stunning black and white portrait photos of classic beauties are part of his work that French took in the 1950s.
Strapless evening gown, photo John French, London, 1950
Barbara Goalen in a Lily Schroter day-dress, photo by John French for Vogue, London, 1951
Barbara Goalen, photo by John French, 1951-52
Bettina in fur coat and hat by Jacques Fath, photo by John French, 1951
Fiona Campbell-Walter, photo by John French for an advert in The Tatler and Bystander, London, 1951
Fiona Campbell-Walter, photo by John French, 1951
0:00 - Intro
❤️Music❤️
DreamHeaven - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCjQ44COnIK-vsbBw8jEm1zA
❤️Subscribe❤️
?sub_confirmation=1
❤️About Us❤️
Old Times Photos Revives past stories that need to be shared with You.
Together, we can work on the heartwarming, historical, shocking, mysterious, eerie, and inspiring stories of the past.
These photos and stories have a huge impact on viewers by allowing readers to learn from the past. This allows the best culture to continue to grow without the worst history being repeated.
- published: 04 Nov 2020
- views: 85
1:10
Swiss Alps Aka Coronation Fashions (1953)
Suvretta Hotel, St. Moritz, Switzerland. British fashion show in the snow.
LV. Suvretta Hotel. People skating. SV. Model Barbara Goalen wearing small white a...
Suvretta Hotel, St. Moritz, Switzerland. British fashion show in the snow.
LV. Suvretta Hotel. People skating. SV. Model Barbara Goalen wearing small white and red straw hat as skiers return to hotel. CU. Barbara Goalen. SV. Barbara Goalen wearing Norman Hartnell's Coronation robe parading, wearing coronet. SV. Model Barbara Miura wearing rosebud. evening gown arriving on sledge. CU. People watching. SV.CU. Barbara Miura wearing rosebud evening gown. SV. Waiter skates up and serves drinks to onlookers. SV. Nola Rose wearing Teddy Tinling's tennis outfit. CU. Girl skier applauding. SV. Shelagh Wilson wearing a Dorville model made from mattress ticking - shorts and loose fitting jacket. SV. Fiona wearing a Susan Small yellow sun dress. She spins to show flared skirt. CU. People watching. SV. Maria Scarafia wearing Rima's black beach jeans and skirt. She takes off skirt.
(Orig.Neg.) (Title scene 'D')
FILM ID:58.42
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
https://wn.com/Swiss_Alps_Aka_Coronation_Fashions_(1953)
Suvretta Hotel, St. Moritz, Switzerland. British fashion show in the snow.
LV. Suvretta Hotel. People skating. SV. Model Barbara Goalen wearing small white and red straw hat as skiers return to hotel. CU. Barbara Goalen. SV. Barbara Goalen wearing Norman Hartnell's Coronation robe parading, wearing coronet. SV. Model Barbara Miura wearing rosebud. evening gown arriving on sledge. CU. People watching. SV.CU. Barbara Miura wearing rosebud evening gown. SV. Waiter skates up and serves drinks to onlookers. SV. Nola Rose wearing Teddy Tinling's tennis outfit. CU. Girl skier applauding. SV. Shelagh Wilson wearing a Dorville model made from mattress ticking - shorts and loose fitting jacket. SV. Fiona wearing a Susan Small yellow sun dress. She spins to show flared skirt. CU. People watching. SV. Maria Scarafia wearing Rima's black beach jeans and skirt. She takes off skirt.
(Orig.Neg.) (Title scene 'D')
FILM ID:58.42
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 613
2:26
Heady Stuff (1958)
Full title reads: "London. Heady Stuff".
Bond Street, London. Hat Fashions.
CU Green and pink printed silk turban. SV Two girls wearing hats. GV Audience ...
Full title reads: "London. Heady Stuff".
Bond Street, London. Hat Fashions.
CU Green and pink printed silk turban. SV Two girls wearing hats. GV Audience watching Milliner / Designer Otto Lucas' Hat fashions. CU Woman in audience. CU Several shots of Girls wearing hats.
GV Int. girls in work room of hat shop. SV Women working on hats at bench. CU Girl stitching brim of hat. SV Older woman stitching hat on dummy, she lifts hat and puts it on her head. CU Hand picking up hot iron, pan to girl ironing. SV Man working in steam room, he places hat over steam and stretches it. CU Ironing top of hat.
SV Mr. Lucas creating Pathe Hat and putting it on model, Eileen Beeton. Otto Lucas trimming brim of hat with scissors. CU Otto Lucas. SV Crown being placed on hat. SV Hand selecting flowers from table. SV Lucas trying various flowers on hat. CU Putting tulle round hat. CU Pining tulle to brim of hat. SV Finished 'Pathe Hat' on model.
LV Model Barbara Goalen walking along, she pauses and looks in window of shop and sees Pathe Hat on sale. CU Hat on dummy. CU Hands lifting hat out of window. CU Commissionaire outside shop, he turns as Barbara Goalen emerges wearing hat. SV Barbara Goalen standing in doorway of shop, wearing Pathe Hat.
(Neg.)
FILM ID:1531.11
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
https://wn.com/Heady_Stuff_(1958)
Full title reads: "London. Heady Stuff".
Bond Street, London. Hat Fashions.
CU Green and pink printed silk turban. SV Two girls wearing hats. GV Audience watching Milliner / Designer Otto Lucas' Hat fashions. CU Woman in audience. CU Several shots of Girls wearing hats.
GV Int. girls in work room of hat shop. SV Women working on hats at bench. CU Girl stitching brim of hat. SV Older woman stitching hat on dummy, she lifts hat and puts it on her head. CU Hand picking up hot iron, pan to girl ironing. SV Man working in steam room, he places hat over steam and stretches it. CU Ironing top of hat.
SV Mr. Lucas creating Pathe Hat and putting it on model, Eileen Beeton. Otto Lucas trimming brim of hat with scissors. CU Otto Lucas. SV Crown being placed on hat. SV Hand selecting flowers from table. SV Lucas trying various flowers on hat. CU Putting tulle round hat. CU Pining tulle to brim of hat. SV Finished 'Pathe Hat' on model.
LV Model Barbara Goalen walking along, she pauses and looks in window of shop and sees Pathe Hat on sale. CU Hat on dummy. CU Hands lifting hat out of window. CU Commissionaire outside shop, he turns as Barbara Goalen emerges wearing hat. SV Barbara Goalen standing in doorway of shop, wearing Pathe Hat.
(Neg.)
FILM ID:1531.11
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 1383
1:21
FASHION: Lingerie fashion show (1952)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
...
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
Fashion show of British bedtime and swimwear fashions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: London Show of British Lingerie
ENGLAND: London: City of Westminster: Mayfair: Grosvenor House:
INT
BATHING. Three different styles of swim suits modelled at Grosvenon House fashion display.. Shots..C.U.
FASHIONS. Fashion display at Grosvenor House. shots of girls modellingl lingerie, sheer nylon nighties, housecoats, Barbara Goalen, and nightdress and negligee.. also swim-suits in new materials
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Models latest housecoats designs in Grosvenor House fashion display
GROSVENOR HOUSE Fashion display of lingerie, nightdresses, negligee, swimsuits and housecoats, modelled by girls etc.. V.G.
NIGHTGOWNS Negligee, nightdress, lingerie, and housecoat fashions at Grosevnor House fashion display
Fashion and Costume; Exhibitions
fashion, pageant, swimsuit, lingerie, nightgown, bathing costume, underwear, Barbara Goalen
Background: Fashion show of British bedtime and swimwear fashions
FILM ID: VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
https://wn.com/Fashion_Lingerie_Fashion_Show_(1952)
GAUMONT BRITISH NEWSREEL (REUTERS)
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
Fashion show of British bedtime and swimwear fashions
Full Description:
SLATE INFORMATION: London Show of British Lingerie
ENGLAND: London: City of Westminster: Mayfair: Grosvenor House:
INT
BATHING. Three different styles of swim suits modelled at Grosvenon House fashion display.. Shots..C.U.
FASHIONS. Fashion display at Grosvenor House. shots of girls modellingl lingerie, sheer nylon nighties, housecoats, Barbara Goalen, and nightdress and negligee.. also swim-suits in new materials
GOALEN BARABA.. (British Model) Models latest housecoats designs in Grosvenor House fashion display
GROSVENOR HOUSE Fashion display of lingerie, nightdresses, negligee, swimsuits and housecoats, modelled by girls etc.. V.G.
NIGHTGOWNS Negligee, nightdress, lingerie, and housecoat fashions at Grosevnor House fashion display
Fashion and Costume; Exhibitions
fashion, pageant, swimsuit, lingerie, nightgown, bathing costume, underwear, Barbara Goalen
Background: Fashion show of British bedtime and swimwear fashions
FILM ID: VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J
To license this film, visit https://www.britishpathe.com/video/VLVA1NWM07JU086KF25OQ77QR5H4J-FASHION-LINGERIE-FASHION-SHOW
Archive: Reuters
Archive managed by: British Pathé
- published: 10 Nov 2020
- views: 2489
1:58
Old And New Master Hairstyles (1957)
O'Hana Galleries, Mayfair, London.
M/S of a girl with bizarre tall flower arrangement on her head. Girl is placed in massive golden frame - she is a picture...
O'Hana Galleries, Mayfair, London.
M/S of a girl with bizarre tall flower arrangement on her head. Girl is placed in massive golden frame - she is a picture on the wall. C/U of the girl's face reveals pink rose petals around her face which go all the way up to the 'rose basket'. Flowers, leaves and curled golden ribbon made of her long blond hair are arranged together. This hairstyle is inspired by Gainsborough tells the voiceover.
Hairstyles inspired by the great artists of the past are created by 'the artist of the present' - celebrities hairdresser René, whose most famous client is Princess Margaret. They are presented to the public in from of picture exhibition staged in the O'Hana Galleries in London's Mayfair.
M/S of a girl's profile in, now more modern frame. C/U of the girl's face as she slowly turns to face the camera. Half of her face is painted black. Her hair is 'dreadlocked' and twisted up into 'snakes' - looks like Medusa's Head. Legend says - DON'T LOOK! This one is said to be inspired by Picasso, voiceover informs.
M/S of the two girls in frames. M/S of René and model Barbara Goalen looking at the exhibits. C/U of one of the framed girls shows a hairstyle inspired by the modern Japanese artist Foujita. Four 'humps', two over the ears, one on top of her head and one on the back, were 'glued' by using 'tons' of hairspray. A yellow ribbon is tied across her head - very Madam Butterfly look.
Renoir, Velasquez and Botticelli are also on the list of the artists who inspired René. Other hair styles shown in the film are more conventional although their presentation is very original.
Note: Girls modelling the hairstyles are Meryl Colebrook, Sheila Lynch, Edwina Carrol Letitia, Beril (Beryl?) Grey, Maureen o'Leary and Pamela Broadly.
FILM ID:63.1
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
https://wn.com/Old_And_New_Master_Hairstyles_(1957)
O'Hana Galleries, Mayfair, London.
M/S of a girl with bizarre tall flower arrangement on her head. Girl is placed in massive golden frame - she is a picture on the wall. C/U of the girl's face reveals pink rose petals around her face which go all the way up to the 'rose basket'. Flowers, leaves and curled golden ribbon made of her long blond hair are arranged together. This hairstyle is inspired by Gainsborough tells the voiceover.
Hairstyles inspired by the great artists of the past are created by 'the artist of the present' - celebrities hairdresser René, whose most famous client is Princess Margaret. They are presented to the public in from of picture exhibition staged in the O'Hana Galleries in London's Mayfair.
M/S of a girl's profile in, now more modern frame. C/U of the girl's face as she slowly turns to face the camera. Half of her face is painted black. Her hair is 'dreadlocked' and twisted up into 'snakes' - looks like Medusa's Head. Legend says - DON'T LOOK! This one is said to be inspired by Picasso, voiceover informs.
M/S of the two girls in frames. M/S of René and model Barbara Goalen looking at the exhibits. C/U of one of the framed girls shows a hairstyle inspired by the modern Japanese artist Foujita. Four 'humps', two over the ears, one on top of her head and one on the back, were 'glued' by using 'tons' of hairspray. A yellow ribbon is tied across her head - very Madam Butterfly look.
Renoir, Velasquez and Botticelli are also on the list of the artists who inspired René. Other hair styles shown in the film are more conventional although their presentation is very original.
Note: Girls modelling the hairstyles are Meryl Colebrook, Sheila Lynch, Edwina Carrol Letitia, Beril (Beryl?) Grey, Maureen o'Leary and Pamela Broadly.
FILM ID:63.1
A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
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British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/
- published: 13 Apr 2014
- views: 2838
0:17
Handsome men the art of a man male models Instagram Facebook tiktok fishing for likes snapchat snaps
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlJUbIBiyfOyCzfLhTR4bMrjFEiFxnC4k
A model is a person with a role either to promote, display or advertise commercial pro...
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlJUbIBiyfOyCzfLhTR4bMrjFEiFxnC4k
A model is a person with a role either to promote, display or advertise commercial products (notably fashion clothing in fashion shows) or to serve as a visual aid for people who are creating works of art or to pose for photography. Though models are predominantly female, there are also male models, especially to model clothing. Models may work professionally or casually.
Modelling ("modeling" in American English) is considered to be different from other types of public performance, such as acting or dancing. Although the difference between modelling and performing is not always clear, appearing in a film or a play is not generally considered to be "modelling". Similarly, appearing in a TV advertisement is generally not considered modelling. Modelling generally does not involve speaking. Personal opinions are generally not expressed and a model's reputation and image are considered critical.
Types of modelling include: fashion, glamour, fitness, bikini, fine art, body-part, promotional and commercial print models. Models are featured in a variety of media formats including: books, magazines, films, newspapers, internet and television. Fashion modelling as a profession is sometimes featured in films (Prêt-à-Porter and Looker), reality TV shows (America's Next Top Model and The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency) and music videos ("Freedom! '90", "Wicked Game", "Daughters" and "Blurred Lines").
Originally, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1] Modelling as a profession was first established in 1853 by Charles Frederick Worth, the "father of haute couture", when he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth, to model the clothes he designed.[2][3] The term "house model" was coined to describe this type of work. Eventually, this became common practice for Parisian fashion houses. There were no standard physical measurement requirements for a model, and most designers would use women of varying sizes to demonstrate variety in their designs.
With the development of fashion photography, the modelling profession expanded to photo modelling. Models remained fairly anonymous, and relatively poorly paid, until the late 1940s, when the world's first three supermodels, Barbara Goalen, Bettina Graziani and Lisa Fonssagrives began commanding very large sums. During the 1940s and 1950s, Graziani was the most photographed woman in France and the undisputed queen of couture, while Fonssagrives appeared on over 200 Vogue covers; her name recognition led to the importance of Vogue in shaping the careers of fashion models. One of the most popular models during the 1940s was Jinx Falkenburg who was paid $25 per hour, a large sum at the time;[4] through the 1950s, Wilhelmina Cooper, Jean Patchett, Dovima, Dorian Leigh, Suzy Parker, Evelyn Tripp and Carmen Dell'Orefice also dominated fashion.[5] Dorothea Church was among the first black models in the industry to gain recognition in Paris. However, these models were unknown outside the fashion community. Wilhelmina Cooper's measurements were 38"-24"-36" whereas Chanel Iman's measurements are 32"-23"-33".[6] In 1946, Ford Models was established by Eileen and Gerard Ford in New York, making it one of the oldest model agencies in the world.
Models on runway at a fashion show
In the 1960s, the modelling world began to establish modelling agencies. Throughout Europe, secretarial services acted as models' agents charging them weekly rates for their messages and bookings. For the most part, models were responsible for their own billing. In Germany, agents were not allowed to work for a percentage of a person's earnings, so referred to themselves as secretaries. With the exception of a few models travelling to Paris or New York, travelling was relatively unheard of for a model. Most models only worked in one market due to different labor laws governing modelling in various countries. In the 1960s, Italy had many fashion houses and fashion magazines but was in dire need of models. Italian agencies would often coerce models to return to Italy without work visas by withholding their pay. They would also pay their models in cash, which models would have to hide from customs agents. It was not uncommon for models staying in hotels such as La Louisiana in Paris or the Arena in Milan to have their hotel rooms raided by the police looking for their work visas. It was rumoured that competing agencies were behind the raids. This led many agencies to form worldwide chains; for example, the Marilyn Agency has branches in Paris
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https://wn.com/Handsome_Men_The_Art_Of_A_Man_Male_Models_Instagram_Facebook_Tiktok_Fishing_For_Likes_Snapchat_Snaps
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLlJUbIBiyfOyCzfLhTR4bMrjFEiFxnC4k
A model is a person with a role either to promote, display or advertise commercial products (notably fashion clothing in fashion shows) or to serve as a visual aid for people who are creating works of art or to pose for photography. Though models are predominantly female, there are also male models, especially to model clothing. Models may work professionally or casually.
Modelling ("modeling" in American English) is considered to be different from other types of public performance, such as acting or dancing. Although the difference between modelling and performing is not always clear, appearing in a film or a play is not generally considered to be "modelling". Similarly, appearing in a TV advertisement is generally not considered modelling. Modelling generally does not involve speaking. Personal opinions are generally not expressed and a model's reputation and image are considered critical.
Types of modelling include: fashion, glamour, fitness, bikini, fine art, body-part, promotional and commercial print models. Models are featured in a variety of media formats including: books, magazines, films, newspapers, internet and television. Fashion modelling as a profession is sometimes featured in films (Prêt-à-Porter and Looker), reality TV shows (America's Next Top Model and The Janice Dickinson Modeling Agency) and music videos ("Freedom! '90", "Wicked Game", "Daughters" and "Blurred Lines").
Originally, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1] Modelling as a profession was first established in 1853 by Charles Frederick Worth, the "father of haute couture", when he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth, to model the clothes he designed.[2][3] The term "house model" was coined to describe this type of work. Eventually, this became common practice for Parisian fashion houses. There were no standard physical measurement requirements for a model, and most designers would use women of varying sizes to demonstrate variety in their designs.
With the development of fashion photography, the modelling profession expanded to photo modelling. Models remained fairly anonymous, and relatively poorly paid, until the late 1940s, when the world's first three supermodels, Barbara Goalen, Bettina Graziani and Lisa Fonssagrives began commanding very large sums. During the 1940s and 1950s, Graziani was the most photographed woman in France and the undisputed queen of couture, while Fonssagrives appeared on over 200 Vogue covers; her name recognition led to the importance of Vogue in shaping the careers of fashion models. One of the most popular models during the 1940s was Jinx Falkenburg who was paid $25 per hour, a large sum at the time;[4] through the 1950s, Wilhelmina Cooper, Jean Patchett, Dovima, Dorian Leigh, Suzy Parker, Evelyn Tripp and Carmen Dell'Orefice also dominated fashion.[5] Dorothea Church was among the first black models in the industry to gain recognition in Paris. However, these models were unknown outside the fashion community. Wilhelmina Cooper's measurements were 38"-24"-36" whereas Chanel Iman's measurements are 32"-23"-33".[6] In 1946, Ford Models was established by Eileen and Gerard Ford in New York, making it one of the oldest model agencies in the world.
Models on runway at a fashion show
In the 1960s, the modelling world began to establish modelling agencies. Throughout Europe, secretarial services acted as models' agents charging them weekly rates for their messages and bookings. For the most part, models were responsible for their own billing. In Germany, agents were not allowed to work for a percentage of a person's earnings, so referred to themselves as secretaries. With the exception of a few models travelling to Paris or New York, travelling was relatively unheard of for a model. Most models only worked in one market due to different labor laws governing modelling in various countries. In the 1960s, Italy had many fashion houses and fashion magazines but was in dire need of models. Italian agencies would often coerce models to return to Italy without work visas by withholding their pay. They would also pay their models in cash, which models would have to hide from customs agents. It was not uncommon for models staying in hotels such as La Louisiana in Paris or the Arena in Milan to have their hotel rooms raided by the police looking for their work visas. It was rumoured that competing agencies were behind the raids. This led many agencies to form worldwide chains; for example, the Marilyn Agency has branches in Paris
snapchat snaps#handsomeman #handsome #handsomeboy #handsomeguy #love #man #handsomemen #follow #gay #instagood #cute #model #actor #men #fitness #malemodel #beard #handsomeboys #hotguys #sexy #instagram #muscle #photography #selfie #handsomeguys #sexyman #smile #picoftheday #gentleman #bhfyp
- published: 28 Oct 2021
- views: 490
0:19
CHAPTER 37 REELS #fashion #ajmalkhan308 #wedding #cameracomparison #rampwalk #worldphotographyday
In 14th-century Europe, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to (often royal) clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1]
...
In 14th-century Europe, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to (often royal) clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1]
Modelling as a profession was first established in 1853 by Charles Frederick Worth, the "father of haute couture", when he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth, to model the clothes he designed.[2][3] The term "house model" was coined to describe this type of work. Eventually, this became common practice for Parisian fashion houses. There were no standard physical measurement requirements for a model, and most designers would use women of varying sizes to demonstrate variety in their designs.
With the development of fashion photography, the modelling profession expanded to photo modelling. Models remained fairly anonymous, and relatively poorly paid, until the late 1940s, when the world's first three supermodels, Barbara Goalen, Bettina Graziani and Lisa Fonssagrives began commanding very large sums. During the 1940s and 1950s, Graziani was the most photographed woman in France and the undisputed queen of couture, while Fonssagrives appeared on over 200 Vogue covers; her name recognition led to the importance of Vogue in shaping the careers of fashion models. One of the most popular models during the 1940s was Jinx Falkenburg who was paid $25 per hour, a large sum at the time;[4] through the 1950s, Wilhelmina Cooper, Jean Patchett, Dovima, Dorian Leigh, Suzy Parker, Evelyn Tripp and Carmen Dell'Orefice also dominated fashion.[5] Dorothea Church was among the first black models in the industry to gain recognition in Paris. However, these models were unknown outside the fashion community. Wilhelmina Cooper's measurements were 38"-24"-36" whereas Chanel Iman's measurements are 32"-23"-33".[6] In 1946, Ford Models was established by Eileen and Gerard Ford in New York, making it one of the oldest model agencies in the world.
The 1960s and the beginning of the industry
Models walking single file
Models on runway at a fashion show
In the 1960s, the modelling world began to establish modelling agencies. Throughout Europe, secretarial services acted as models' agents charging them weekly rates for their messages and bookings. For the most part, models were responsible for their own billing. In Germany, agents were not allowed to work for a percentage of a person's earnings, so referred to themselves as secretaries. With the exception of a few models travelling to Paris or New York, travelling was relatively unheard of for a model. Most models only worked in one market due to different labor laws governing modelling in various countries. In the 1960s, Italy had many fashion houses and fashion magazines but was in dire need of models. Italian agencies would often coerce models to return to Italy without work visas by withholding their pay.[7] They would also pay their models in cash, which models would have to hide from customs agents. It was not uncommon for models staying in hotels such as La Louisiana in Paris or the Arena in Milan to have their hotel rooms raided by the police looking for their work visas. It was rumoured that competing agencies were behind the raids. This led many agencies to form worldwide chains; for example, the Marilyn Agency has branches in Paris and New York.[7]
By the late 1960s, London was considered the best market in Europe due to its more organised and innovative approach to modelling. It was during this period that models began to become household names. Models such as Jean Shrimpton, Tania Mallet, Celia Hammond, Twiggy, and Penelope Tree dominated the London fashion scene and were well paid, unlike their predecessors.[8] Twiggy became The Face of '66 at the age of 16.[9] At this time, model agencies were not as restrictive about the models they represented, although it was uncommon for them to sign shorter models. Twiggy, who stood at 5 feet 6 inches (168 cm) with a 32" bust and had a boy's haircut, is credited with changing model ideals. At that time, she earned £80 an hour, while the average wage was £15 a week.
https://wn.com/Chapter_37_Reels_Fashion_Ajmalkhan308_Wedding_Cameracomparison_Rampwalk_Worldphotographyday
In 14th-century Europe, fashion had been displayed in miniature form to (often royal) clients by fashion dolls, before the clothes were made in human size.[1]
Modelling as a profession was first established in 1853 by Charles Frederick Worth, the "father of haute couture", when he asked his wife, Marie Vernet Worth, to model the clothes he designed.[2][3] The term "house model" was coined to describe this type of work. Eventually, this became common practice for Parisian fashion houses. There were no standard physical measurement requirements for a model, and most designers would use women of varying sizes to demonstrate variety in their designs.
With the development of fashion photography, the modelling profession expanded to photo modelling. Models remained fairly anonymous, and relatively poorly paid, until the late 1940s, when the world's first three supermodels, Barbara Goalen, Bettina Graziani and Lisa Fonssagrives began commanding very large sums. During the 1940s and 1950s, Graziani was the most photographed woman in France and the undisputed queen of couture, while Fonssagrives appeared on over 200 Vogue covers; her name recognition led to the importance of Vogue in shaping the careers of fashion models. One of the most popular models during the 1940s was Jinx Falkenburg who was paid $25 per hour, a large sum at the time;[4] through the 1950s, Wilhelmina Cooper, Jean Patchett, Dovima, Dorian Leigh, Suzy Parker, Evelyn Tripp and Carmen Dell'Orefice also dominated fashion.[5] Dorothea Church was among the first black models in the industry to gain recognition in Paris. However, these models were unknown outside the fashion community. Wilhelmina Cooper's measurements were 38"-24"-36" whereas Chanel Iman's measurements are 32"-23"-33".[6] In 1946, Ford Models was established by Eileen and Gerard Ford in New York, making it one of the oldest model agencies in the world.
The 1960s and the beginning of the industry
Models walking single file
Models on runway at a fashion show
In the 1960s, the modelling world began to establish modelling agencies. Throughout Europe, secretarial services acted as models' agents charging them weekly rates for their messages and bookings. For the most part, models were responsible for their own billing. In Germany, agents were not allowed to work for a percentage of a person's earnings, so referred to themselves as secretaries. With the exception of a few models travelling to Paris or New York, travelling was relatively unheard of for a model. Most models only worked in one market due to different labor laws governing modelling in various countries. In the 1960s, Italy had many fashion houses and fashion magazines but was in dire need of models. Italian agencies would often coerce models to return to Italy without work visas by withholding their pay.[7] They would also pay their models in cash, which models would have to hide from customs agents. It was not uncommon for models staying in hotels such as La Louisiana in Paris or the Arena in Milan to have their hotel rooms raided by the police looking for their work visas. It was rumoured that competing agencies were behind the raids. This led many agencies to form worldwide chains; for example, the Marilyn Agency has branches in Paris and New York.[7]
By the late 1960s, London was considered the best market in Europe due to its more organised and innovative approach to modelling. It was during this period that models began to become household names. Models such as Jean Shrimpton, Tania Mallet, Celia Hammond, Twiggy, and Penelope Tree dominated the London fashion scene and were well paid, unlike their predecessors.[8] Twiggy became The Face of '66 at the age of 16.[9] At this time, model agencies were not as restrictive about the models they represented, although it was uncommon for them to sign shorter models. Twiggy, who stood at 5 feet 6 inches (168 cm) with a 32" bust and had a boy's haircut, is credited with changing model ideals. At that time, she earned £80 an hour, while the average wage was £15 a week.
- published: 02 Sep 2023
- views: 100
12:30
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
A celebration of Victoire Roux, the post-war fashion model doll designed by Chris Stoeckel for Integrity Toys. In...
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
A celebration of Victoire Roux, the post-war fashion model doll designed by Chris Stoeckel for Integrity Toys. Includes rare footage of a her trip to New York by trans-Atlantic liner, just after WWII.
See the complete line-up of dolls and fashions in this detailed video.
Narration by Tab Danforth, your go-to voiceover guy. www.tabvoiceover.com
https://wn.com/Victoire_Roux_–_London,_Paris,_New_York_Bound
Victoire Roux – London, Paris, New York Bound
A celebration of Victoire Roux, the post-war fashion model doll designed by Chris Stoeckel for Integrity Toys. Includes rare footage of a her trip to New York by trans-Atlantic liner, just after WWII.
See the complete line-up of dolls and fashions in this detailed video.
Narration by Tab Danforth, your go-to voiceover guy. www.tabvoiceover.com
- published: 25 Apr 2021
- views: 2724