Showing posts with label Vogue August 1968. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vogue August 1968. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 31, 2013

SURE-FOOTED


Fringed Gaiters by Mademoiselle


Thigh-high Suede Boots by David Evins


Sueded Boots by Bernardo


Open-laced, silver platform boots by Mademoiselle


Navy thigh-high Navajo silver-studded boots by Herbert Levine


White scrolls on shiny thigh-boots by Delman


Side-quilted Golo boots


David Evins printed snub pump with jewelled buckle


Waist-high black-and-white boots by Herbert Levine


American-Made
Man-Made
Legs On A New Footing
Vogue August 1968
Photography: Norman Parkinson
Model: Maude Adams

... eye on the sixties at devodotcom


Tuesday, February 21, 2012

JIM MORRISON AND ...

Jim Morrison

and...

Jim Morrison


Jim Morrison, Ray Manzarek, John Densmore
Rock Theatre's Breech Birth
Albert Goldman
Vogue August 1968
Photography: Richard Avedon

James Douglas "Jim" Morrison
1943-1971
Once A Great Beauty



Wednesday, January 11, 2012

MUST BE THE SEASON OF THE WITCH 1968





Julie Driscoll began her musical career as the president of the Yardbirds fanclub and, under the tutelage of their manager/producer Giorgio Gomelsky, was encouraged to try her hand as a singer. Her first professional performance was with a group he managed called  Steampacket led by Long John Baldry. Her debut was alongside the band's male vocalist Rod Stewart. She also teamed up with future partner Brian Auger - ultimately both leaving the group and forming Julie Discoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity.

Samuel Robert

In 1968, Julie Driscoll, Brian Auger & the Trinity had a #5 UK - charted hit with their version of the Rick Danko/Bob Dylan song This Wheel's on Fire.

Feather Explosion - Boas by Gregory

Fans of Jennifer Saunders' wonderful British sitcom Absolutely Fabulous will recognize Driscoll's revamp of the hit which she recorded with Adrian Edmondson as the theme for the BBC series.

Dont Walk Away Renee

Julie Driscoll
The Prettiest Girl On The Beat
Photography: Richard Avedon
Vogue August 1968


Tuesday, January 10, 2012

JULIE CHRISTIE 1968

Sarff-Sumpano
Pacino called her “the most poetic of all actresses.”
Julie Frances Christie was born in 1941 in Chukua, Assam, India.


THE PRETTIEST GIRL'S SHIRTS FLARED TO A FARE THEE WELL
Sant'Angelo
Her breakthrough role came in 1965 as Diana Scott in John Schlesinger’s Swinging Sixties film Darling. It won her the Oscar for best performance in a leading role.

Sibley-Coffee
The role was originally offered to Shirley MacLaine, sister of the man she would soon share a decade of headlines with. 

VELVET BRINGS OUT THE HEROINE IN PRETTY GIRLS
Michael Mott for Peraphernalia
Christie and MacLaine’s brother Warren Beatty, first saw each other at a 1966 Royal Command performance for the film Born Free.

 Victor Joris for Cuddlecoat
Beatty has said that he fell for Julie Christie while watching her shake hands with the Queen after the performance.

THE PRETTIEST GIRLS IN THE MOST ROMANTIC ROLES
Betsey Johnson for Paraphernalia
Schlesinger warned her away from Warren Beatty. He likened Beatty to a serial womanizer who "seems to get through women like a businessman through a dozen oysters". Schlesinger was concerned Beatty would do the same with his adored star.

Joel Schumacker for Paraphernalia
Regardless, by 1968 the two were Hollywood’s “it” couple.


THE PRETTIEST GIRLS ARE IN VELVET
Leo Narducci
 They went on to co-star in three films during the next decade –breaking up along the way when Schlesinger’s prophecy proved too close to the truth.



Vogue August 1968
Photography: Richard Avedon
Julie Christie - Still a Great Beauty