Affichage de 7769 résultats

Description archivistique
63 résultats avec objets numériques Afficher les résultats avec des objets numériques
Miscellaneous fashion plates, 1870-1879
US NNFIT SC.111.1.10 · folder · 1880-1889
Fait partie de Miscellaneous fashion plates, sketches, and photographs, 1590-1960

This folder contains 17 fashion plates from various publications. 1 Journaux des modes, women's 1879; 4 Il mondo elegante women's 1870-1872; 1 Giornale delle donne, women's 1875; 1 The ladies' treasury, women;s 1876; 1 La mode del correo de ultramar, women's 1878; 1 Le conseiller des familles, 1877; 8 unknown women's, 1870-1878.

1964
US NNFIT SC.424.3.3.10 · folder · 1964
Fait partie de Pauline Trigère collection, 1939-2008

This folder is comprised of fashion photographs depicting Pauline Trigère designs.

Sachs Brothers sketches, 1930s
US NNFIT SC.28.10 · folder · 1930s
Fait partie de Sachs Brothers, 1928-1930s

This folder contains sketches of pencil and wash designs for children's clothing. Also, included are pencil and wash sketches of striped fabric patterns.

US NNFIT SC.214.5.2.10 · folder · 1970
Fait partie de Eleanor Lambert collection, 1942-2003

This folder contains color slides of studio photographs of garments from 1970 by John Anthony, J. Baldwin, Beene, Blass, Cardinalli, Oscar de la Renta, Jim Hadley, Hazel Haire, Kenneth Jay Lane, Victor Joris, Anne Klein, Calvin Klein, Papillon, Perette, Jerry Silverman, Don Simonelli, Adele Simpson, Malcolm Starr, Stavropoulos, Jacques Tiffeau, Trigere, Joan Leslie, Weinberg, and unspecified designers.

Department Store Advertisements, 1949
US NNFIT SC.38.2.2.10 · folder · 1949
Fait partie de Claire McCardell collection, 1927-1975

This folder contains advertisements for retailers such as Niemen-Marcus,, Bonwit Teller and Lord & Taylor, as well as for fabric and yarn manufacturers. It includes an advertisement for "Futuramic Oldsmobile" for which McCardell designed a summer ensemble to reflect the design aesthetic of the car and the life style that goes with it.

Sans titre
Claiboards, 1993
US NNFIT SC.370.1.10 · folder · 1993
Fait partie de Cheryl Rosenfeld collection, 1961-2006

This folder contains spiral-bound "Claiboards" detailing the Pre-Spring, Spring I, Spring II, Summer, Fall and Holiday 1993 collections.

1994
US NNFIT SC.418.10 · folder · 1994
Fait partie de UCE of FIT records, 1982-2011

This folder contains Union News bulletins dated March, May, September, and November 1994 as well a memo regarding staff salary schedules.

US NNFIT SC.396.1.10 · Pièce
Fait partie de Mainbocher collection

Volume 10 is indicative of the diversified range of Mainbocher's designs and clientele. He created suitable eveningwear for both the WAVES and society women. In October 1948, he debuted a full-dress evening uniform for the WAVES--the first ever designed officially for women members of our country's military service. It was a three-piece ensemble of navy blue sheer wool and white silk, consisting of a jacket, blouse and skirt. The uniform reflected the "New Look" proportions, and also included a hat and navy envelope-shape evening bag with a single gold button fastening designed by Koret. He also updated the WAVES' daytime look from 1942 by lowering skirt lengths from a war-time seventeen and a half inches to a modified "new look" clearance of 13-14 inches. It was covered in an array of magazines from Vogue to Time to Beta Theta Pi, the University of Chicago chapter's literary magazine. The same year, he also designed gowns for some of society's most prominent women for the Gibson Girl Ball, which took place on December 20, 1948 at the Hotel Plaza. He was inspired by his research on the Gibson Girl era, as evidenced by the huge, draped leg-of-mutton sleeves that appeared in his collection. Many of "the belles of the ball," including Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Vincent Astor and Mrs. John C. Wilson were featured in editorial spreads wearing their Mainbocher gowns. Finally, the volume contains coverage of Mainbocher's cardigan. The old sweater was fashionable for spring, and the designer was credited for introducing the dressy evening cardigan several seasons prior.