1966 Couture

1966 was a massive year for French design genius Yves Saint Laurent - he played with gender roles by - gasp! - putting a woman in his classic 'Le Smoking' tuxedo (top center) and echoed 1920s Chanel with a straight-sided sequined shift in black and white (top right).

As Op Art and Pop Art dominated the international gallery scene, everything had to either be super-bright or black and white. Paco Rabanne went with the former (top left) but as you can see from the marketing around this classic blue sheath (bottom center), even relatively staid garments were being sold in wild ways.

[Image sources, clockwise from top left: Couture Allure, Polyvore.com, Dipity.com, Magdorable.]

Mike

Fashion is now already part of our lifestyle. With it, we tried to put our creativity in our daily outfits.

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speeltoestellen

We can see fashion anywhere. for some, it is already part of artistry. It depends on how you handle yourself wearing different fashionable wardrobes.

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Brillant. Like these a lot. Makes me wish I was born in a different era!

ellenlindna

Thanks! I had a lot of fun researching these.
That's the thing about Mad Men, though - I worry it makes the sixties look too good. If you get a chance, watch Billy Wilder's The Apartment - it's like Mad Men except the Don Draper character is the villain.