Apple’s 1986 clothing line was known as “The Apple Collection”. Thankfully Apple found their logo sooner than later because readability on most of these t-shirts is very low. Although, I’m all for sporting that blue Apple tracksuit.
Apple’s 1986 clothing line was known as “The Apple Collection”. Thankfully Apple found their logo sooner than later because readability on most of these t-shirts is very low. Although, I’m all for sporting that blue Apple tracksuit.
It would take a truck load of confidence to sport theses 70s jumpsuit. Adding sunglasses to the outfit sure makes it seem even cooler. Also worth checking out are these outfits from women’s fashion from the 1970s.
Spotted these vintage looking Versace Madonna ads while searching around for Eames chairs. I won’t claim to be a fashion expert but the articles of clothing that she is wearing in these looks vintage, mid 60s early 70s.
One of the goals of the campaign was to show Madonna working in a different working environment not bound by the typical working woman. Versace dumped $20 million into their campaign for the year—this campaign was in 2005. Are they doing well now? I’m not sure. But at the very least they included an Eames Aluminum chair and an Apple keyboard and mouse.
Found on Eames design
After browsing through an extensive pool of 60s fashion images I’m unable to decide whether or not fashion from the 1960s and 1970s was more interesting or more humorous. It does seem that the use of color was far more vivid and on a wider spectrum than it is now.
Images via the 60s Fashion Pool
Henrik Adamsen is a fashion and editorial photographer based out of Copenhagen, Denmark. He started off his career by learning what he needed to know, but then gained additional experience from art directors on projects and from working as a retoucher in the early 1990s. If I’m not mistaken, Henrik also dabbled in graphic design prior to advancing into photography.
Helicopters, fashion, photography and Switzerland—pretty epic. The mission was to produce ten shoots for the Top 200 issue of Wallpaper* magazine. The chosen location was the the Monte Rosa cabin, perched 9,458 feet high in the Swiss Alps.
1970s fashion as we know it was all about the mini skirts, bell-bottoms and the hippie look. That characterization will probably never change either. After looking through a group pool on Flickr called Lovely 70s Girls, I saw just how much more there was to 70s fashion. Whether it was good or not is what I’m questioning. Some of the styles are interesting, but I think that I find them more funny than anything.