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• catalog abstract "A History of Men's Fashion is divided into four parts that follow the sartorial evolution of the male wardrobe from the era of Beau Brummell, which created the model of the gentlemen and the dandy, to the "anti-fashion" trends of the early 1990s. Part One (1760-1850) traces the era of tails and the frock coat, the emergence of the pantaloon and the influence of Anglomania on European fashion. Men's fashion in Europe's fin de siecle climate, and the impact of ready-made garments are discussed in Part Two (1850-1914). Part Three (1914-1940) introduces the aesthetic of the sweater and the variations on the suit and vest as part of the post-World War I moral liberation and economic euphoria, and traces changes all the way through to the New Deal and the new American elegance. The post-World War II fashion revolution is described in Part Four (1940-1990) from zoot suits, spurred by the black American jazz scene, to London's Mod fashion of the 60s, Pierre Cardin and the new French style, the emergence of Italian chic, and the hippie and punk styles of the 70s. The book is completed by a perceptive discussion of contemporary designers such as Jean-Paul Gaultier, Giorgio Armani, Ralph Lauren, Comme des Garcons, and Yohji Yamamoto. Farid Chenoune's lively and accessible text is filled with amusing anecdotes about male dress and grooming. He vividly places style transformations in the context of contemporary fashion criticism, history, social etiquette, manufacturing and marketing revolutions, and highlights public and private responses to fashion trends. By analyzing fashion's symbolic, social, and economic frames of reference he lays before us the entire fabric of the intellectual, spiritual, and material forces of the modern era. The copious illustrations for this book, many reproduced here for the first time, are drawn from fashion designs, paintings, drawings, cartoons, tailor's model books, magazines, and rare, impromptu photographs of masculine style in city streets. A History of Men's Fashion will be an essential reference for fashion designers and students, and should have a profound impact on fashion history for years to come.".
• catalog contributor b6206684.
• catalog contributor b6206685.
• catalog contributor b6206686.
• catalog created "c1993.".
• catalog date "1993".
• catalog date "c1993.".
• catalog dateCopyrighted "c1993.".
• catalog description "A History of Men's Fashion is divided into four parts that follow the sartorial evolution of the male wardrobe from the era of Beau Brummell, which created the model of the gentlemen and the dandy, to the "anti-fashion" trends of the early 1990s. Part One (1760-1850) traces the era of tails and the frock coat, the emergence of the pantaloon and the influence of Anglomania on European fashion. Men's fashion in Europe's fin de siecle climate, and the impact of ready-made garments are discussed in Part Two (1850-1914). Part Three (1914-1940) introduces the aesthetic of the sweater and the variations on the suit and vest as part of the post-World War I moral liberation and economic euphoria, and traces changes all the way through to the New Deal and the new American elegance. ".
• catalog description "I. Dress coat & frock coat 1760-1850. The Brummell era: French Revolution and Anglomania ; The century that wore pants ; London dandy, Paris fop ; The tailor's art: cutting, measuring, accounting ; Romantics in age-old clothes ; Male bonding: boulevard and Jockey-Club. -- II. Overcoat & morning coat 1850-1914. Overcoats and ready-made fictions ; Second English swells and Victorian gentlemen ; Fin de siècle I: Stovepipes and iron collars ; Fin de siècle II: High-life elegance during la Belle Epoque ; Fin de siècle III: Edwardian sportiness, comfort, style ; 1900 street apparel. -- III. Lounge suit & business suit 1914-1940. The avant-garde wardrobe ; Cadence and decadence in the Roaring Twenties ; Oxford bags, plus-fours, tweeds and flannels ; Letters from London ; Shoulders in the thirties: the birth of the classic look ; A new deal: American stylishness ; Hoods and good lookers: underworld fashion. -- IV. Pin stripes & black leather 1940-1990. Zazous and zoot suits: funny fashions for a phony war ; A Marshall Plan for Saint-Germain-des-Prés ; Heavyweights and featherweights in the 1950s ; Teddy boys, leather boys: from frock coat to jeans ; Tempo de Roma: Europe, Italian-style ; Pop fashion on Carnaby Street ; French-style mods, 1961-1968: the "Minets" ; The Cardin line and new French style ; Anti-fashion, revival rage ; Kings of sportswear, princes of unstructured tailoring ; Tribes and fashion victims ; Fashion winners, fashion losers.".
• catalog description "Includes bibliographical references (p. 330) and indexes.".
• catalog description "The copious illustrations for this book, many reproduced here for the first time, are drawn from fashion designs, paintings, drawings, cartoons, tailor's model books, magazines, and rare, impromptu photographs of masculine style in city streets. A History of Men's Fashion will be an essential reference for fashion designers and students, and should have a profound impact on fashion history for years to come.".
• catalog description "The post-World War II fashion revolution is described in Part Four (1940-1990) from zoot suits, spurred by the black American jazz scene, to London's Mod fashion of the 60s, Pierre Cardin and the new French style, the emergence of Italian chic, and the hippie and punk styles of the 70s. The book is completed by a perceptive discussion of contemporary designers such as Jean-Paul Gaultier, Giorgio Armani, Ralph Lauren, Comme des Garcons, and Yohji Yamamoto. Farid Chenoune's lively and accessible text is filled with amusing anecdotes about male dress and grooming. He vividly places style transformations in the context of contemporary fashion criticism, history, social etiquette, manufacturing and marketing revolutions, and highlights public and private responses to fashion trends. By analyzing fashion's symbolic, social, and economic frames of reference he lays before us the entire fabric of the intellectual, spiritual, and material forces of the modern era. ".
• catalog extent "336 p. :".
• catalog identifier "2080135368".
• catalog issued "1993".
• catalog issued "c1993.".
• catalog language "eng fre".
• catalog language "eng".
• catalog publisher "Paris : Flammarion,".
• catalog subject "391/.1/09 20".
• catalog subject "Fashion History.".
• catalog subject "GT1710 .C44 1993".
• catalog subject "Men's clothing History.".
• catalog tableOfContents "I. Dress coat & frock coat 1760-1850. The Brummell era: French Revolution and Anglomania ; The century that wore pants ; London dandy, Paris fop ; The tailor's art: cutting, measuring, accounting ; Romantics in age-old clothes ; Male bonding: boulevard and Jockey-Club. -- II. Overcoat & morning coat 1850-1914. Overcoats and ready-made fictions ; Second English swells and Victorian gentlemen ; Fin de siècle I: Stovepipes and iron collars ; Fin de siècle II: High-life elegance during la Belle Epoque ; Fin de siècle III: Edwardian sportiness, comfort, style ; 1900 street apparel. -- III. Lounge suit & business suit 1914-1940. The avant-garde wardrobe ; Cadence and decadence in the Roaring Twenties ; Oxford bags, plus-fours, tweeds and flannels ; Letters from London ; Shoulders in the thirties: the birth of the classic look ; A new deal: American stylishness ; Hoods and good lookers: underworld fashion. -- IV. Pin stripes & black leather 1940-1990. Zazous and zoot suits: funny fashions for a phony war ; A Marshall Plan for Saint-Germain-des-Prés ; Heavyweights and featherweights in the 1950s ; Teddy boys, leather boys: from frock coat to jeans ; Tempo de Roma: Europe, Italian-style ; Pop fashion on Carnaby Street ; French-style mods, 1961-1968: the "Minets" ; The Cardin line and new French style ; Anti-fashion, revival rage ; Kings of sportswear, princes of unstructured tailoring ; Tribes and fashion victims ; Fashion winners, fashion losers.".
• catalog title "A history of men's fashion / Farid Chenoune ; translated from the French by Deke Dusinberre ; preface by Richard Martin.".
• catalog type "History. fast".
• catalog type "text".