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Key Terms (tags) for this story:
Clothing, Fashion, Shoes & AccessoriesFine Fashion Prints with Danai Gurira
02.06.2013Clothing | Fashion | Celebrities, Movies, TV & Music

























































































Comments
My main reaction,
My main reaction, particularly given that this advice is from More, is, really - 60-year-olds are supposed to go all black & white? When we hit 60 we suddenly go all colorless? And recommending high "edgy" heels to 50-year-olds and then women of 60 are told to get nice flip flops and flats. It would be more helpful start with the 20 year old wardrobe, then show how to adapt it as the decades progress (additions, subtractions) possibly based on actual reality of how most women's lives progress.
Not to mention the usual amusement at clothing recommendations for the large part seeming based solely on having an urban employed lifestyle. As well as calling 4-5 inch gingham fabric heels 'casual' shoes.
I'm not saying any woman of any age can wear any style, but, seriously? I really expected something useful from More.
Good feature, but a few
Good feature, but a few observations. Women in their fifties and early sixties (like me) tend to have LESS money to spend on fashion, as they retire, etc. While I love them, the $3,400 DKNY leather jacket and gorgeous, over-$600 Carolina Herrera shirtdress are just not in the cards. How about a more realistic feature on realistically reasonable, but still stylish, clothing for women in our age group? Thanks.
WOW! You're 60! Dress in
WOW! You're 60! Dress in black! Want to get a little crazy? Add some white! How about invisible? Don't you have anything that will make us totally invisible?
This beautiful model is
This beautiful model is Jessica Ford and in this 1950s photo she was in her early 20s. I do not understand why your editorial department would use Vogue Magazine photos borrowed from publisher Conde Nast, mock their original purpose and design.
In the 1950s clothes were tailored, sophistocated and mature in style, (even the Juniors) but in the 1950s American Designers like Hattie Carnagie, Coco Chanel, Christiona Dior, Jacques Fath, Ben Barrack, Ship n' Shore, Vera and others became the leaders of style putting Paris France & Brittish couture in 2nd place. One major historic fact is - America became the leading edge of "Sports ware" and American Made Fashion took the forward lead in fashion design and fashion manufacturing and distribution in the world the like we haven't seen in decades.
Complety laughable for the
Complety laughable for the commentary and using the vintage Vogue Magazine feature photo of Iconic Jean Patchett 1950 photography by Clifflord Coffin to illustrate how a 40 year old woman dressed in the 1950s. When this photo was taken in 1950 by Clifford Coffin Jean Patchett (my cousin) was 22 years old not in her 40s as this editorial says. And to say the clothes were not comfortable and hats a must and cloves..and so on is not Halarious!
It is be true in the 1950s cloths were tailored, sophistocated and mature in style, (even the Juniors) but in the 1950s Amewrican Designers became the leaders of style puttting Paris & Brittish couture in 2nd place. One major fact is historic American became the leading edge of "Sports ware" and that made American Fashion take the lead in fashion design and American fashion manufacturing in the world the like we haven't seen in decades.
DCP
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